Travels in the Atlas and southern MoroccoA narrative of exploration . AVoman, Out-Door Costum 3 74 A Potters Shop 359 Brass Tray, Mogador 87 A Moorish Audience . 368 Camp in Olive Grove 98 Leather Tea-Tray Mat 369 Court in Palace, Saffi 5 Itinerant Musician . 379 H. Crichton-Browne . 121 In Disguise 387 Moorish Girl 132 Water Carrier . 394 in Moorish Dress 149 Faces in the Crowd . 403 Garden in Kaids House 151 Powder-Play 40S Mellah 158 The Kutubia 413 Mountain Village 186 Among the Gardens, Marak^ b443 Daggers, Powder-Horu, an 1 Powder-Horn and Bullet- Ornaments . 190 Pouches . . 455 Za
Travels in the Atlas and southern MoroccoA narrative of exploration . AVoman, Out-Door Costum 3 74 A Potters Shop 359 Brass Tray, Mogador 87 A Moorish Audience . 368 Camp in Olive Grove 98 Leather Tea-Tray Mat 369 Court in Palace, Saffi 5 Itinerant Musician . 379 H. Crichton-Browne . 121 In Disguise 387 Moorish Girl 132 Water Carrier . 394 in Moorish Dress 149 Faces in the Crowd . 403 Garden in Kaids House 151 Powder-Play 40S Mellah 158 The Kutubia 413 Mountain Village 186 Among the Gardens, Marak^ b443 Daggers, Powder-Horu, an 1 Powder-Horn and Bullet- Ornaments . 190 Pouches . . 455 Zarktan . 202 Village in the Glen of the Daggers and Powder-Hori 1 240 Wad Iminnen 459 Atlas Jews • 249 Winnowing Corn 466 /Ibaps. 1. Physical Map op South-Westeen Morocco, SHOWING Authors Eoute .... 2. Geological Map op South-Western Morocco 3. Strait of Gibraltar 4. Route prom Rabat to Saffi .... 5. Routes in the Central Atlas 6. Plan op Morocco fuciwj page i X>agc 36 287 351 M\P OF SOUTH WESTEfmMOKOCCO Illustrate e of exploriUons corned tnbyJObFPH THOMSON. MOROCCO. CHAPTER I. GIBRALTAR TO TANGIER. At mid-da}, on the 17th of i\Iarcli 1888, we were stillin Gibraltar, still on tlic threshold of Europe. Wewere wandering through lanes and streets whoseEnglish names seemed as much out of place as didthe blue-costumed policemen and red-coated soldiersamong the swarthy Gibraltarians and black-eyedSpanish girls. At every step we could not but beaware that we were still under the British flag. Wesaw much to interest and delight us—much to in-struct ; but we could not feel at rest while the current-swept Straits lay between us and our moi-e immediategoal, INforocco. As the sun began to decline towards the west, wefound ourselves on the turbulent stretch of bluewaters. Europe was now behind us, and Africa, withall its promised joys, in front. Once fairly clear ofthe protecting ht>adlands, there was a sliort ptri(Ml of A MOROCCO. trciiicndoiis motion and rueful throes, and thenAf
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Keywords: ., bookauthorthomsonjoseph1858, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, map
