Life in Morocco and Glimpses Beyond

• R
• Rabat, Hassan tower at, 347, 348
• Railways would be welcomed by the Sultan, 297
• Raïsûli, rebel leader in the disaffected north, 273-275
• Rio Tinto copper-mines, 368
• Ronda, corn-mills at, 369
• Rosebery, Lord, on Morocco, 387
• Rudolf II., 1604: his active policy respecting Moroccan affairs, 280 note

• S
• Saragossa, the Aljaferia at, 378
• School, Moorish, 97, 98
• Sevílle, 337, 346-352, 367;
  • Girálda tower, 346-348;
  • palace, El Kasar, 349-351;
  • royal "improvers" of Moorish work, 350;
  • capital of Charles V., 352;
  • Moorish remains at, 367
• Sherley, Sir Anthony, 1604, adventurer and diplomatist, 280 note
• Shurfà Idreeseeïn dynasty founded by Mulai Idrees, 5
• Sidi Mohammed, son of Mulai Abd Allah V., 11
• Si Marzak and his fair Azîzah, the loves of, 160-162
• Slave-markets, Marrákesh and Fez, 179-181
• Slavery in Morocco, 8, 17, et passim, 179-190;
  • sources of supply, 180;
  • girls for hareems, 181;
  • treatment fairly kind, 181, 182;
  • men have risen to high positions, 182;
  • use chiefly domestic, 183;
  • a slave-girl's cruel story, 185-190
• Smeerah, quaint incident at, 199
• Smin, use of, 112, 131
• Smith, Sir Chas. Euan, 206
• Snake-charming, 137, 151-158
• Social life, Moorish, 82-87
• Spain, Moorish empire in, founded by Berbers, 6, 54;
  • footprints of Moors in, 332-379;
  • place-names and words of Arabic origin, 333, 369;
  • physiognomy of the people, 335;
  • habits and customs, 335;
  • salutations, 336;
  • narrow streets, 336;
  • forts and mosques (churches), 337;
  • the mosque at Córdova (q.v.);
  • Girálda and El Kasar at Sevílle (q.v.);
  • the Alhambra at Granáda (q.v.);
  • other Moorish towns, villages, castles, and remains, 366-379;
  • women of, at the battle of Jaca, 378
• Sports and pastimes, Moorish:
  • active, 96, 133-137;
  • passive, 138-150, 151-158, 159-165
• Stamps and stamp-dealers, 287
• Story-teller, the, 122, 137, 138-150;
  • Mulai Abd el Káder and the Monk of Monks, 141-148

• T
• Tafilált, home for discarded Sultanas, 73
• Tangier, English cede possession of, 9, 383;
  • drunkenness and vice, 41;
  • North African Mission, 42;
  • shopping in, 118-124;
  • market-place, 121-123;
  • Sunday market, 125-132;
  • salt-pans, 129;
  • English Church at, 132;
  • starting-place for Mekka pilgrims, 192, 196;
  • residence of ambassadors, 205;
  • gaol at, 233;
  • many Frenchmen at, 300
• Tarifa, Moorish remains at, 366
• Tarragona, cathedral of, 373
• Tea, making, 86, 103
• Tilework of Algeria, 316
• Toledo, 336, 374;
  • Moorish hydraulists, 374;
  • Ez-Zarkal's water-clocks, 374;
  • cathedral, 374;
  • sword-manufacture, 375
• Tortosa, ancient pirate stronghold, 372
• Tripoli, city and people, 326-331;
  • the Turkish element in, 326;
  • viewed from Morocco, 326-331;
  • mosques, 328;
  • irrigation, 330
• Tunis, city, 321, 322
• Tunisia, 299, 308;
  • viewed from Morocco, 318-325;
  • under French rule, 318-320;
  • Jews in, 319;
  • Arabs in, 322;
  • Moors in, 322;
  • women in, 325

• V
• Valencia, ancient Moorish paradise, 372

• W
• Water-carriers, Moorish, 132, 149
• Water-clocks, Ez-Zarkal's, 374
• Wazzân, Shareef of, present representative of Shurfá Idreeseeïn dynasty, 5, 296
• Wilhelm II. in Tangier Bay, 281
• Women of Morocco, occupations, 58, 62, 77, 111, 134;
  • seclusion, 64, 77, 83, 103, 107;
  • subservient position, 71-81, 107;
  • possibilities of influence, 73;
  • marriages, 75, 77, 88-93;
  • divorce, 76;
  • social visits, 82-87;
  • wearing apparel, 84;
  • excellent cooks, 85, 105, 111, 112;
  • slaves, 181, 183, 185, 190;
  • women in Tunisia, 325;
  • in Tripoli, 329

• X
• Xeres, Old, Moorish citadel, 367

• Z
• Zarhôn, most sacred town, 5
• Zawîah of Sîdi Abd er-Rahmán, 316
• Zummeetah, "mixed," quaint story of, 198

THE END

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