[527]. Its analogue is bosjesbok, ‘bush-goat,’ the African antelope. The derivation of the Bosjesman’s name from his nest-like shelter in a bush, given by Kolben and others since, is newer and far-fetched.
[528]. Martius, vol. i. p. 50.
[529]. Humboldt and Bonpland, vol. v. p. 81; Southey, ‘Brazil,’ vol. i. p. xxx.; Bates, ‘Amazons,’ vol. i. p. 73; vol. ii. p. 204.
[530]. Castelnau, ‘Exp. dans l’Amér. du Sud,’ vol. iii. p. 118. See Martius, vol. i. pp. 248, 414, 563, 633.
[531]. Petherick, ‘Egypt, &c.’ p. 367.
[532]. Southey, ‘Brazil,’ vol. i. p. 685; Martius, vol. i. pp. 425, 633.
[533]. Krapf, p. 142; Baker, ‘Albert Nyanza,’ vol. i. p. 83; St. John, vol. i. pp. 51, 405; and others.
[534]. Lockhart, ‘Abor. of China,’ in ‘Tr. Eth. Soc.’ vol. i. p. 181.
[535]. ‘Journ. Ind. Archip.’ vol. ii. p. 358; vol. iv. p. 374; Cameron, ‘Malayan India,’ p. 120; Marsden, p. 7; Antonio Galvano, pp. 120, 218.
[536]. Davis, ‘Carthage,’ p. 230; Bostock and Riley’s Pliny (Bohn’s ed.), vol. ii. p. 134, note.