| Govern. | | | Therm. ! Therm. | Feet. | boiled. | | -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1854 Nov. 1st. At Las Guray 212° 88° 0000 22nd. At Adhai 204.25 81 4577 30th. At Habal Ishawalay 203 58 5052 Dec. 4th. At Yafir, top of range 200.25 69 6704 5th. At Mukur, on plateau 205.5 67 3660 7th. At Rhat Tug, on plateau 206.5 62 3077 15th. At Yubbay Tug, on plateau 204 62 4498 Government boiling therm. broke here. Common therm. out of bazar boiled at sea level 209° Thermometer 76 1855 Com. ther. Jan. 1st. At Jid Alli, on plateau 202° 62 3884 12th. At Biyu Hablay 201. 62 4 449 -------------------------------------------------------------------------- APPENDIX II. GRAMMATICAL OUTLINE AND VOCABULARY HARARI LANGUAGE. [Editor's note: This appendix was omitted because of the large number of Arabic characters it contains, which makes it impossible to reproduce accurately following PG standards.] APPENDIX III METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS IN THE COLD SEASON OF 1854-5, BY LIEUTENANTS HERNE, STROYAN, AND BURTON. [Editor's note: This appendix contains tables of numbers that are too wide to be reproduced accurately following PG standards.] APPENDIX IV. It has been found necessary to omit this Appendix. [Editor's note: This appendix, written in Latin by Burton, contained descriptions of sexual customs among certain tribes. It was removed by the publisher of the book, who apparently considered it to be too _risque_ for the Victorian public.] APPENDIX V. A CONDENSED ACCOUNT OF AN ATTEMPT TO REACH HARAR FROM ANKOBAR. The author is Lieutenant, now Commander, WILLIAM BARKER of the Indian Navy, one of the travellers who accompanied Sir William Cornwallis, then Captain, Harris on his mission to the court of Shoa. His services being required by the Bombay Government, he was directed by Captain Harris, on October 14th, 1841, to repair to the coast via Harar, by a road "hitherto untrodden by Europeans." These pages will reward perusal as a narrative of adventure, especially as they admirably show what obstacles the suspicious characters and the vain terrors of the Bedouins have thrown in the way of energy and enterprise. "Aden, February 28, 1842.