[40]All travellers in Morocco agree in stating that Christians are held there in the greatest detestation; nor could the Moors understand the motives that led Mr. D. to act the kindly part he did towards Abú, who had been at once a Musulman, a negro, and a slave.
[41]“Azammór of Sheïkh Shu’eïb,” says Abú-l-Fedá in his Geography of Africa, page 4.
[42]Properly Mazíghan.
[43]Marking the direction of Mecca, to which the Muselmán must turn when praying.
[44]This is the Spanish and Moorish word for a light-house, lantern, or watch-tower.
[45]So in MS. Mr. D. seems to have again lost his reckoning.
[46]So in MS.
[47]Here is a blank in the manuscript; most probably the garden of Reduan. See plan of the city of Marocco in London Geographical Journal, vol. i.
[48]So in MS.
[49]So in the MS.