And the Zodiac in the Hindoo Temple at Benares in India.—J. V. G. Footnote 66: These must have been fallen casing-stones.—J. V. G. Footnote 67: Dr. Robertson. Footnote 68: Dr. Robertson. Footnote 69: 2 Kings xx. Footnote 70: Dr. Robertson. Footnote 71: Dr. Robertson, _History of North and South America_. Footnote 72: Moses and his followers, from Japan.—J. V. G. Footnote 73: _Voyages and Travels_, vol. vi. Footnote 74: In the Pyramids these apertures are called by Egyptologists “air channels”; they were for throwing the corn into the body of the granary.—J. V. G. Footnote 75: In the Round Tower there is a door by which it can be entered.—J. V. G. Footnote 76: Meares, _Voyages_, vol. ii. pp. 70-71. Footnote 77: Nootka Sound.—J. V. G. Footnote 78: Numbers, xii. 1. Footnote 79: See Wilkinson, _Manners and Customs of the Ancient Egyptians_, illustration facing p. 222. Footnote 80: Exodus, xviii. Footnote 81: 1 Chronicles, xxiii. 15-17. Footnote 82: Exodus, xii. 37, 38. Footnote 83: Deut. xxxii. v. 1 to 47. Footnote 84: Walford, _On the Famines of the World: Past and Present_. Footnote 85: Walford, _Famines of the World, Past and Present_. Footnote 86: Walford, _Famines of the World_. Footnote 87: Monier Williams, _Hinduism_. Footnote 88: Dr. Robertson, _History of America_. Footnote 89: Douglas, _Confucianism and Taouism_. Footnote 90: Fytche, _Burmah, Past and Present_. Footnote 91: From _The Talmud: Selections, &c._, by H. Polano, pp. 85-112. Footnote 92: The Pyramids.—J. V. G. Footnote 93: The Pyramids.—J. V. G. Footnote 94: The Pyramids.—J. V. G. Footnote 95: The Palace, known as the Labyrinth.—J. V. G. Footnote 96: These Hebrews are mentioned in Egyptian history as Shepherd Kings or Hycsos.—J. V. G. Footnote 97: _The Antiquities of the Jews_, bk. xii. ch. 2. Footnote 98: That accounts for the ignorance of Tacitus as to who the Jews were.—J. V. G. Footnote 99: At Alexandria.—J. V. G. Footnote 100: This took place about 284 B.C.—J. V. G. Footnote 101: _Enterpe_, 2. Footnote 102: