[131]. Compare the Hottentot national name Saan, from sâ ‘to rest,’ i.e. ‘the Settlers’ (F. Müller, Allgemeine Ethnographie, p. 75).
[132]. J.S. Müller, Semiten, Chamiten und Japheiten, &c, p. 257.
[133]. Lenormant, Études Accadiennes, pt. 3, I. 72.
[134]. Al-Nawawî (the Cairo edition of Muslim’s collection, with Commentary), V. 169.
[135]. Kitâb al-aġânî, XVI. 82 penult.
[136]. Burton’s First Footsteps in East Africa, London 1856, p. 174.
[137]. See al-Nâbiġâ, XXXI. v. 4 (Derenbourg).
[138]. On the Calendar of the Arabs before Moḥammed (in Zeitschrift der D. M. G., 1859, XIII. 161).
[139]. Sprachliches aus den Zeltlagern der syrischen Wüste, p. 32, note 21 (a reprint from Zeitschrift der D. M. G., 1868, XXII.).
[140]. A species of lyric poem or elegy.—Tr.