M’Swiney, Colonel, i. 16
Ma Daloi, Chinese commander in Shigatse, i. 296, 315; celebration of Chinese New Year, 345; orders me to leave Shigatse, 391
Madö Gemo, the fish-god of Tso-mavang, ii. [130]
Ma-lung, river, i. 277
Mamer, village of, i. 36
Manasarowar, “the holy lake,” ii. [106]; Hindu veneration for, [110]; surpassing beauty of the lake and its surroundings, [111]; Tibetan superstitions as to, [112], [114]; former levels, [113]; our first sail on, [114]; soundings and temperatures of, [115] ff.; lightning effects on, [115]; wonderful natural phenomena, [116], [117]; long voyage on, [121]; pilgrims at, [121], [133]; the lamas of Gossul-gompa astonished, [122]; outlets of, [122]; storm on, [123]; peculiar wave undulations, [127]; map of shore-line drawn, [128]; origin of lake determined, [128]; Tugu-gompa and Yanggo-gompa, [130], [132]; Hindu homage to the, [133]; terrific storm on, [136]-140; succour from Gossul-gompa, [141], [142]; monks’ contradictory statements as to, [147]; its sanctity, [151]; springs of, [156], [158]; underground connection with Langak-tso, [157], [168]; outline of, [158]; Chiu-gompa, [159]; our last days on, [160]; Pundi-gompa and Langbo-nan monasteries, [162], [163]; amount of surface water flowing into, [163]; channel between Langak-tso and, [168], [180], [186]; Chergip-gompa, [165]; freezing of, [180]; journey along northern shore, [415]
Mani ringmos, or stone cists covered with slabs i. 61
Mankogh-la pass, i. 80
Manlung valley, i. 78
Manuel, cook to author, i. 21; his broken English, 99; sent home from Lake Lighten, 102, 106