FOOTNOTES[1]Cercis Siliquastrum, the flowers of which are of a very bright purple colour, coming out from the branches and stem on every side, in large clusters, and on short peduncles.[2]Redeini—the name of the wife of a famous spear-maker.—Richardson.[3]Young orphans did not inherit at the death of their fathers; all property belonged to the tribe; as they had not laboured, they had not merited.[4]This is one of the very few passages which occur throughout this work, containing any allusion to supernatural agents.[5]Διος δ’ á¼Ï„ελÎιετο βουλὴ.[6]The point to which the Arabs turned their faces in prayer.[7]The Continuation of this History has not yet been received in England.Ed.
[1]Cercis Siliquastrum, the flowers of which are of a very bright purple colour, coming out from the branches and stem on every side, in large clusters, and on short peduncles.
[1]Cercis Siliquastrum, the flowers of which are of a very bright purple colour, coming out from the branches and stem on every side, in large clusters, and on short peduncles.
[2]Redeini—the name of the wife of a famous spear-maker.—Richardson.
[2]Redeini—the name of the wife of a famous spear-maker.—Richardson.
[3]Young orphans did not inherit at the death of their fathers; all property belonged to the tribe; as they had not laboured, they had not merited.
[3]Young orphans did not inherit at the death of their fathers; all property belonged to the tribe; as they had not laboured, they had not merited.
[4]This is one of the very few passages which occur throughout this work, containing any allusion to supernatural agents.
[4]This is one of the very few passages which occur throughout this work, containing any allusion to supernatural agents.
[5]Διος δ’ á¼Ï„ελÎιετο βουλὴ.
[5]Διος δ’ á¼Ï„ελÎιετο βουλὴ.
[6]The point to which the Arabs turned their faces in prayer.
[6]The point to which the Arabs turned their faces in prayer.
[7]The Continuation of this History has not yet been received in England.Ed.
[7]The Continuation of this History has not yet been received in England.Ed.
December, 1818.
London: Printed by W. Bulmer and Co.Cleveland-row, St. James’s