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Index to Livingstone's Journal INDEX LIVINGSTONE'S JOURNAL , 1857 INDEX LIVINGSTONE'S JOURNAL. 8* to Part of page 8, and the whole of pages and 8| , appended this, are additional to the Third Edition of Dr. Livingstone's Journal. ; ;; 73? INDEX. AHREU. ANTKLOPK. BABISA. Abrf.u, Cypriano di, assists Dr. Amaral, General, law enforced by, of life, 256; skins, Matiamvo's Livingstone to cross the Quango, 432. tribute, 479. 365, 366; kindness and hospitality Amaryllis, toxicaria, use, served by Ant-hills, huge, on the banks of the shown by, to Dr. Livingstone, its silky down, 112. Chobe, 176; fertility of, 203; 366, 307 ; death of his stepfather, Ambaca, Dr. Livingstone's guide edible mushrooms growing on, his debts, 440. to, his character and behaviour, 285 ; the chief garden ground of Abutua, the ancient kingdom of, a 375, 376; arrival at the village the Batoka, 551 ; mushrooms on, gold district, 637. of, 381 ; kind reception of the 625. Adanson, longevity ascribed by, to Commandant, 382 ; population of Antidotes to the Ngotuane poison, the 162. the district, 382 arrival at, 418 to Mowana, ; ; 113; the N'gwa poison, 171; Aerolites observed by Dr. Living- departure from, 419. to venomous bites, 172. stone, 596. Ambakistas, inhabitants of Am- Antony, St., image of, belonging to of, iEsop, table proof of his African baca, 375 ; good education of, half-caste soldiers, 367. birth, 43. 441, 442. Antonio, St., convent of, 397. Africa, strong vitality of native Ambonda, the family of the Mam- Ants, black, able to distil water, 21, races in, 115; permanence of bari, 218 ; situation of their 22; large black, emitting a pun- tribes in, 422. country, their language, 269. gent smell when alarmed, 135 ; traversed from east to west by Ambriz, timidity of the people, 397 black of the Dilolo plains, their no Europeans, 435. cotton seed destroyed at, 414 foresight in time of floods, 327, true politeness of tribes in the its breed of large cattle, 565. 328 ; red carnivorous, ferocity interior, in the rival 601 ; graves trees, America, Angola, future of, 430 ; nests and galleries of, 602. of its cotton-growing states, 437 ; 431 ; white, swarming of, in capabilities of, for exten- best means of opposing slavery spring, considered a delicacy, sive commerce, 679. in, 679. 464; black soldier, their steady Africa, South, Dr. Livingstone em- Amygdaloid, dyke of, across the march, sting causing insensibility, barks for, 8 ; life in, unfavourable Leeambye, 233. 537 ; their preying on white ants, to literary pursuits, 8f; use of Andersson, Mr., Sebituane's attempt 538; white, their hordes, their personal pronouns among the to meet, 85. unrelaxing industry, 539; good tribes of, 13, 14 ; animals of, Angola, vine of, with tuberous service done by, 540. of, proper for domestication in Eu- root, 47 ; mowana trees 163 ; Acmatic plant disintegrating rocks, rope, 43. dialect spoken in, 269 ; half-caste 238. advantages offered by, to co- militia of, 366, 367 ; law of, for- Arabs, lesson taught them by the lonists, 97. bidding Portuguese to cross the antelope or gazelle, 209 ; from the northern tribes of, the more boundary, 369; blunders in maps Zanzibar, their meeting with Dr. enlightened on religious subjects, sent from, 372 ; mild character Livingstone, near Naliele, 223; 159. of its government, 378 ; negro prejudice of, against Portuguese native tribes of, distributed into three characteristics of the tribes and English, 224 ; trader, bearer great families, 201. of, 378, 379 provisions made for of Sekeletu's commissions, ; 501 ; superstitions of, more cruel the comfort of travellers in, 379, a tribe of, settled in Manica, among northern tribes, 318 ; ideas 380 : mode of carrying burdens, 662. of future existence found in, 319. 380 ; district government of, 383 Aranjo, Pedro Antonio d', native watershed of the rivers of, 329. through, no highway to the sea religious teacher in Tete, 613, general view of its geological possible, 390 ; remarks of Dr. 644. in, structure, 474, 475 ; geological Livingstone, published 397 Ardetta, the, found perching on changes in, 527-529. luxuriant growth of cotton in, buffaloes, 252. ; decreasing size of animals in 399 ; price of labour- in, 400 ex- Aristotle, peculiar characteristic of north latitudes, 564, 565. cellence of its coffee, 401 ; trees the African elephant remarked Agates common in parts of Africa, introduced, by the Jesuits, into, by, 563. 651. 401, 402 ; obstacles to improve- Arkwright, Lieutenant, the gift of, Agriculture, love of the Bechuanas ment in, 405; seasons in, un- given in barter, 75. for, 49, 50 ; honoured by the Ba- healthy for natives, 418; fa- Arrows, poisoned, of the Bushmen, in, sutus, 196 ; common instrument vourite sites for graves 424 ; 171. of, 197; skill of the Batonga in, neglect of agriculture, 425 ; cruel Asevedo, Senhor, lends his launch 576. superstitions and practices of the to Dr. Livingstone, 671. Albinos, cause of their rare occur- natives, 434, 435 ; beauty of the August, the end of winter, forest rence in South Africa, 576. country, 441 ; deterioration of scenery of, 498. Ako, the, the slave trade exchanged the blacks, 442; resemblances in Australia, Central, compared to for trade in wax by, 423. its forest scenery, to that of the South Africa, 97 ; Batoka trees Alfacinya, a water plant impeding Batoka country, 558; Laccrda's aping the eucalypti of, 535. the navigation of the Shire, 641 project of establishing a com- Azolla, nilotica, a Nile plant, found floating from the Shire into the munication between the east in the Leeambye, 664. Zambesi, 663. coast and, 587. Azores, the, project of emigration AUigai ors of the Zouga, 69 ; alliance Angora, goats of, their long hair,543. from, to Africa, 660. of with the "setula-tsipi," 239; Ant-eater, new species of, describ- of the Leeambye, the most sa- ed, 169, 170. variety of African, vage, narrow escape from, 254 ; Antelope, finest Baba, killed by a rhinoceros, his superstitiously regarded by the 43 ; herds of, in the Kalahari fortitude, 552. Africans, 255 ; used as food by desert, 47 ; new species of, dis- Babel, Tower of, African tradition the Barotse, 255 ; mode of rearing covered, 71; new species of of the, 528. their young, of seizing prey, 267 ; water, described, 205; new Babindele, the Portuguese. 359. the young described, eggs, used species of, unknown in the south, Babisa traders on the hills of the as food, dangers from, 268. 209 ; beauty, wariness, tenacity Kafue, 571 ; their lodgine-house, 2 Y ;; ; ;;. 690 INDEX. BAHIMPE. BANYAI. BARTER. of, 273 ; Semalembue's agents, 567 ; idol-worship 286, 287 ; courte- liberties of, election of chief, 617, plundered by Mbururna's people, sies required by, 288 ; susceptible 618 ; system of education among, of religious impressions, 289 ; in, ordeal 582 ; Mburuma's sole medium of 618 ; practised by, C21 ; intercourse with Europeans, 584 the negro type strongly deve- high position of women among, supply English cotton goods to loped, 290, 291 ; their respect for 622, 623 ; their complexion, the Zambesians, 594. women, 292 ; their musical in- fashion of hair-dressing, 624. Bahimpe, the, distinctive mark of, struments, 293; their punctilious- Banyeti, the tribute of iron exacted 263; advice to pass through their ness, 296, 304 ; the fishing of, 312, by the Makololo from, 197 ; on the country, 570. 313; contempt of, for the Mako- Leeambye, their skill in handi- Bahurutse, the, important part al- lolo, 313, 314 ; custom of aban- crafts and in agriculture, 212, lotted to, in the ceremony of the doning a house visited by death, 213 ; tribute to Sekeletu, 214 pumpkin harvest, 45. 314 ; ready hospitality of, fu- on the high grounds, cereals, Bain, Mr., geological map of, 500. nerals among, 316 ; envy the herbs, fruits, cultivated by, 220 Bakaa-mountains, latitude of, viru- Makololo, their exemption from fruits of, 236, 237. of, the slave-trade, 322 ; careless life Baobabs, girth of, the lent fever in the district 10. on Zouga, 70 ; tribe, its removal to Kolo- of the Cabango, 460 ; southern, nature of the, 163. kindlier spirit of, 461 ; traffic in Bapalleng, theft of ivory beng, submission to Sechele, 149 ; from, 198. basaltic caves, affording refuge to, canoes, suggested to, 486 ; al- Baptista, Pedro Joao, crossed the 150. liances of, with the Makololo, African continent, 435. Bakalahari, the, their origin and 489. Bara, a confederacy of gold-seekers, history, 49 ; character of, rela- Bamapela, the, dialect of, 115 630. tions with the Bechuanas, trade, game-laws enforced by, 599. Baramuana, defences against the 50 ; peculiar mode of drawing Bamangwato, the, Dr. Livingstone's Landeens on, 660 ; view from, 661 water, 51 ; grass patches burned first visit to, 10 ; road leading to Barimo spirits, 220 ; appeased by by, to attract the springbuck, the country of, 53 ; meeting with, drum-beating, 316,317 ; belief in 104. on the Zouga, 62 ; banishment the continued existence of, 331 Bakoba, or Bayeiye, the, African visited on men bitten by the alli- vindictiveness of, 433 ; cruel sac- rifices to, ; Quakers, their history, 63 ; pre- gator, 255. 434 votive offerings to, ference of, for canoe travelling, Bamangwato hills, volcanic cha- 466 ; represented at a funeral, 64; pitfalls of, 69,70; fish-eaters, racter of the range, 149, 150. 467 ; sacrifices to, above Mosioa- " fishing-implements of, 72 ; their Bambala, tradition of intercourse be- tunya, 523 ; motse" oa," 524 ; Bo- dexterity in use of the harpoon,73. tween Batoka and white traders roma seized by, 602 ; invoked, to Bakoni, the, their fondness for agri- at, 532. give success in hunting, 607. culture, 202. Bambiri, the, prevented by tsetse Bark, strips of, the dress of the Ki- Bakuena. See Bakwain. from rearing cattle, 596 ; a branch sima, 406. Bakurutse, the, their canoes, 73. of the Banyai, 604; a trouble- Barolongs, the, Bakwain settlement Bakwains, the, a Bechuana tribe, some guide from, 605 ; attempts destroyed by, 10; their disputes Dr.
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