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[Footnote 83: Elisa married Colonel T. E. H. Pryce.]
[Footnote 84: That is from Italy, where his parents were living.]
[Footnote 85: Sir Henry Stisted, who in 1845 married Burton's sister.]
[Footnote 86: India, some 70 miles from Goa.]
[Footnote 87: His brother.]
[Footnote 88: The Ceylonese Rebellion of 1848.]
[Footnote 89: See Chapter iii., 11.]
[Footnote 90: See Arabian Nights, Terminal Essay D, and The Romance of Isabel Lady Burton, vol. ii., p. 730.]
[Footnote 91: His Grandmother Baker had died in 1846.]
[Footnote 92: The Pains of Sleep.]
[Footnote 93: Byron: Childe Harold, iv. 56.]
[Footnote 94: Ariosto's Orlando was published in 1516; The Lusiads appeared in 1572.]
[Footnote 95: Temple Bar, vol. xcii., p. 335.]
[Footnote 96: As did that of the beauty in The Baital-Pachisi--Vikram and the Vampire. Meml. Ed., p. 228.]
[Footnote 97: Tale of Abu-el-Husn and his slave girl, Tawaddud.--The Arabian Nights.]
[Footnote 98: Life, i., 167.]
[Footnote 99: She became Mrs. Segrave.]
[Footnote 100: See Burton's Stone Talk, 1865. Probably not "Louise" at all, the name being used to suit the rhyme.]
[Footnote 101: Mrs. Burton was always very severe on her own s.e.x.]
[Footnote 102: See Stone Talk.]
[Footnote 103: See Chapter x.]
[Footnote 104: The original, which belonged to Miss Stisted, is now in the possession of Mr. Mostyn Pryce, of Gunley Hall.]
[Footnote 105: Of course, since Arbuthnot's time scores of men have taken the burden on their shoulders, and translations of the Maha-Bharata, the Ramayana, and the works of Kalidasa, Hafiz, Sadi, and Jami, are now in the hands of everybody.]
[Footnote 106: Preface to Persian Portraits.]
[Footnote 107: Pilgrimage to El-Medinah and Meccah, Memorial Ed., vol. i., p.
16.]
[Footnote 108: Burton dedicated to Mr. John Larking the 7th volume of The Arabian Nights.]
[Footnote 109: Haji Wali in 1877 accompanied Burton to Midian. He died 3rd August 1883, aged 84. See Chapter xx.]
[Footnote 110: He died at Cairo, 15th October 1817.]
[Footnote 111: That is, in the direction of Mecca.]
[Footnote 112: Pilgrimage, Memorial Ed., i., 116.]
[Footnote 113: See Preface to The Kasidah, Edition published in 1894.]
[Footnote 114: Pilgrimage, Memorial Ed., i., 165.]
[Footnote 115: A chieftain celebrated for his generosity. There are several stories about him in The Arabian Nights.]
[Footnote 116: An incrementative of Fatimah.]
[Footnote 117: Burton says of the Arabs, "Above all their qualities, personal conceit is remarkable; they show it in their strut, in their looks, and almost in every word. 'I am such a one, the son of such a one,' is a common expletive, especially in times of danger; and this spirit is not wholly to be condemned, as it certainly acts as an incentive to gallant actions."--Pilgrimage, ii, 21., Memorial Ed.]
[Footnote 118: Pilgrimage to Meccah, Memorial Ed., i., 193.]
[Footnote 119: A creation of the poet Al-Asma'i. He is mentioned in The Arabian Nights.]
[Footnote 120: How this tradition arose n.o.body seems to know. There are several theories.]
[Footnote 121: It is decorated to resemble a garden. There are many references to it in the Arabian Nights. Thus the tale of Otbah and Rayya (Lib. Ed., v., 289) begins "One night as I sat in the garden between the tomb and the pulpit."
[Footnote 122: Pilgrimage to Meccah (Mem. Ed., i., 418).]
[Footnote 123: Mohammed's son-in-law.]
[Footnote 124: Mohammed's wet nurse.]
[Footnote 125: Son of Mohammed and the Coptic girl Mariyah, sent to Mohammed as a present by Jarih, the Governor of Alexandria.]
[Footnote 126: Khadijah, the first wife, lies at Mecca.]
[Footnote 127: Known to us chiefly through Dr. Carlyle's poor translation. See Pilgrimage, ii., 147.]
[Footnote 128: Here am I.]
[Footnote 129: Readers of The Arabian Nights will remember the incident in the Story of the Sweep and the n.o.ble Lady. "A man laid hold of the covering of the Kaaba, and cried out from the bottom of his heart, saying, I beseech thee, O Allah, etc."
[Footnote 130: See Genesis xxi., 15.]
[Footnote 131: The stone upon which Abraham stood when he built the Kaaba.
Formerly it adjoined the Kaaba. It is often alluded to in The Arabian Nights. The young man in The Mock Caliph says, "This is the Place and thou art Ibrahim."
