burrow like rabbits at, 27 Carpenter, Mr., secretary to Sir John Finch, 261; is present at the audience banquet, 261; enters the audience chamber with Finch, 265 Carthage, salt-making at, 121; Covel visits, 121; remains of ancient city at, 122; beauty of remains, 123; Queen Dido’s tomb at, 123; treachery of dervishes at, 124 Castle Tornese, difficulty of approach to, 88; market at, 88 Castles, the (see Abydos and Sestos) Cephalonia, good wine made at, 91 Cerigo, birthplace of Helen of Troy, 26 Cervi, old Greek peasant at, 131; description of, 132; treachery of mountaineers on, 133; encounter with ruffians on, 134-5; four seamen taken prisoners on, 135 Ceuta, pleasant situation of, 12 Chabbey, Eusine, entertains Covel, 139 Chalcedon, lighthouse at, 168 Chalcis (see Chalki), monastery at, 281; Panagiotes, dragoman, buried at, 281; Sir Edward Barton, ambassador, his tomb at, xi, 281 Chancie, Mr., surgeon on board the Hector, 13; goes on shore at Algiers, 13; lands at Scandaroon, 28 Charles II, letter to, from the Kaimacham, 150; from Mahomed IV, 151 Chiorloo (see Tchorlou) Chios, an English consul established at, in 1513, v; Dallam lands at, 43; description of, 44; curiosity of people of, 45; food not to be bought on Sunday in, 45; dress of women of, 46; William Aldridge, English consul at, 46 Chora, great fertility of, 53 Chorlaye (Chorley), village in Lancashire, 84 Church, plottings in the Greek, 150 Circumcision performed on Prince Mustapha, 207; on 2,000 youths, 209 Company’s Chancellor, the (see Cook, Mr.) Conisbye, Humfrey, is in attendance during the presentation of the organ, 66; fords a river on horseback, 85; is about to cut off a Jew’s head, 86; is restrained by Sir Paul Pindar, 86; regrets that he did not see the fire-ball, 11; passes Marbella, Malaga, and SalobreÑa, 12; arrives at Algiers, 13; questioned by king at Algiers, 15; passes Dellys, Bougie, and Tunis, 16; passes Sicily and Malta, 17; arrives at Zante, 18; passes through quarantine before entering, 19; desires to ascend mountain at Zante, 20; visits monastery on mount Scopo, 21; is well treated at monastery, 22, 23; pays a second visit to monastery, 25; departs from Zante, 26; passes by the Strophades, 26; passes by Candia, 26; sees the coast of Caramania, 27; lands at Scandaroon, 28; threatened by mountaineers at Scandaroon, 29; startled by large snake at Scandaroon, 30; visits Jonah’s Pillar, 32; passes by Castellorosso, 33; plays on the virginals to governor of Rhodes, 35; lands at Rhodes and visits the town, 35; leaves Rhodes, 39; enters Ægean Sea, 40; goes on shore at Chios, 43; visits the Consul of Chios, 44; entertained by Consul of Chios, 45; lands at Troy, 47; lands on Cape Janissary, 49; takes piece of white marble pillar from Troy, 49; enters the Hellespont, 50; leaves the Hector and goes on board the ambassador’s boat, 50; arrives at Gallipoli, 51; is entertained by the consul, 51; buys half a sheep at Gallipoli, 51; arrives at Ganos, 53; goes ashore at Erekli, 57; is well entertained, 57; lands at Selibria, 57; arrives at Constantinople, 57; takes organ to ambassador’s house, 58; sets to work to put it together, 58; moves it to the seraglio, 61; begged to remain at Constantinople, 64; must expect nothing from Sultan Mahomed, 65; is called into the presence of Sultan Mahomed, 68; plays to Sultan Mahomed, 71; receives bag of sequins, 71; relates his adventures to Lello, 72; is begged to remain at the seraglio, 73; pretends he has wife and children in England, 73; is offered two wives by Sultan Mahomed, 73; 80; account of, 80 n. Ilderim, a suburb of Adrianople, 248 Iman, or learned man, speaks the prayers in the Mosque, 211 IshÉk-cui, village, origin of the name of, 251 Iviza, a strong castle at, 94; present of goats and fruit from, 94 Jacob’s tomb near Constantinople, 173 Jamovary, town near Smyrna, description of, 141 Janizaries, the, wear no weapons at festivals, 199; feed on bread and pilau, 250 Jebbatore (see Gibraltar) Jemoglans try to persuade Dallam to remain at Constantinople, 64, 73, 77, 80; friendly behaviour of, 78; show Dallam kiosk for the organ, 78 Jenkinson, Anthony, goes to Aleppo, v Job’s Tomb, mausoleum near Constantinople, 173 John the Quaker, ill-treatment of, at Constantinople, xxv John and Francis, the, carries Turks and Jews to Alexandria, 93 Jonah’s Pillar visited by Dallam, 33; samphire growing on, 33 Judas, meetings to shoot at the figure of, 158 JÜpe, origin of name, 173; Mahomed the Bosnian buried at, 187 Kaimacham, the, his letter to Charles II, 150 Kalenderis, a sect of dervishes, 153 Karakongilas, or Kalkagari, evil spirits believed in by the Greeks, 257 Kara-Mustapha, successor to Kiuprili, 282 Karitchtran, description of, 183 Kerington, Captain, of the Levant Merchant, 101 Khanoum-cui, town near Caragatch, 247 Khavsa (see Hafsa) Khiderleh, seraglio near Caragatch, 248; or St. George, Covel’s view of origin of name, 248 Kimolos, a halting port for ships, 138 Kindsberg, Count Giovanni Christophoro, German ambassador at Adrianople, visits Sir John Finch, 197; notice of, 197; his belief in gold found in grapes, 198 King’s College, Cambridge, organ at, constructed by Dallam, xvii Kinnekleh (see Sinekly) Kiuprili, Achmet, vizier, his success in war, xxv; wins Crete for the Turks, 161; description of his tent, 167; his audience with Sir John Finch, 195; personal description of, 195; his death, 195 n.; presents vests to English embassy, 196; goes to Sultan Selim’s mosque on Prince Mustapha’s birthday, 114; ordinary diet at, 11426 Sultan, the (see Amurath III, Mahomed III, Mahomed IV, Solyman I) Superstitions of the Turks, 255 Surgeon, the, of the London Merchant, and some gentlemen, injured in a storm, 104 Susan, the, in the harbour at Argostoli, 91 Swallow, the, in company with the Hector, 90 Tarifa, pleasant situation of, 11 Tarrefe (see Tarifa) Tarsus, market at, 32 Tchorlou, or ChiorlÓo, description of, 181; aqueduct at, 181; country near, 183 Temple, Mr., of Smyrna, brings wine on board the Centurion, 155; entertains Covel at his house, 156 Tenedos, Aga of, sends a present of fish, 142; Aga of, begs for glass bottles, 143; dress of the Greeks at, 156; no church at, 156 Testerdore (see Dafterdar) Thomas and Frances, the, bound for Smyrna and Scandaroon, 101 Timur, origin of the name, 243 Tobacco presented to the captain of a galley, 49 Tondja, the river by Adrianople, 249; its course, 250 TooloonjÉs, or police, keep order in the streets, 204, 212 Tradesmen, their procession during the solemnities, 232 Troy, Dallam visits, 49 Trumbull, Sir William, ambassador at Constantinople, xlii Trumpeter left behind at Deal, 5 Tunis, the Turkish fleet at, 17; difficulties about entering, 119; Captain Partridge declines to enter, 119; abundance of provisions at, 120; fish at, 121; Mr. Earlesman, English consul at, 124; the Martin left behind at, 125 Turkey, method of reckoning distance by navigators in, 171; discomforts of travelling in, 174; wretchedness of the buildings in, 179; manner of building tombs in, 187 Turkey Merchant, the, bound for Scandaroon, 101 Turkey Merchants (see Levant Company) Turks renew capitulations granted by the Greeks, iii; trade by means of Greek vessels, iii; their civility to the Franks during the solemnities, 205, 212; their reverence at prayer time, 210; their fondness for wine, 245; their sLONDON: CHAS. J. CLARK, 4, LINCOLN’S INN FIELDS, W.C.
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