stitious address
  which would find favour with Moslems of the present day: they still
  prefer “calling upon Hercules” to putting their shoulders to the
  wheel. Mr. Redhouse had done good work in his day but of late he has
  devoted himself, especially in the “Mesnevi,” to a rapprochement
  between Al-Islam and Christianity which both would reject (see supra,
  vol. vii. p. 135). The Calvinistic predestination as shown in the term
  “vessel of wrath,” is but a feeble reflection of Moslem fatalism. On
  this subject I shall have more to say in a future volume.

Footnote 78:

  The inhabitants of temperate climates have no idea what ants can do in
  the tropics. The <DW5>s of South Africa used to stake down their
  prisoners (among them a poor friend of mine) upon an ant-hill and they
  were eaten atom after atom in a few hours. The death must be the
  slowest form of torture; but probably the nervous system soon becomes
  insensible. The same has happened to more than one hapless invalid,
  helplessly bedridden, in Western Africa. I have described an invasion
  of ants in my “Zanzibar,” vol. ii. 169; and have suffered from such
  attacks in many places between that and Dahomey.

Footnote 79:

  Arab. “Sa’lab.” See vol. iii. 132, where it is a fox. I render it
  jackal because that cousin of the fox figures as a carrion-eater in
  Hindu folk-lore, the Hitopadesa, Panchopakhyan, etc. This tale, I need
  hardly say, is a mere translation; as is shown by the Kathá s.s. “Both
  jackal and fox are nicknamed Joseph the Scribe (Tálib Yúsuf) in the
  same principle that lawyers are called landsharks by sailors.” (P. 65,
  Moorish Lotus Leaves, etc., by George D. Cowan and R. L. N. Johnston,
  London, Tinsleys, 1883.)

Footnote 80:

  Arab. “
stitious address 
   which would find favour with Moslems of the present day: they however 
   choose “ calling upon Hercules ” to putting their shoulder to the 
   roulette wheel. Mr. Redhouse had done good oeuvre in his sidereal day but of late he has 
   devoted himself, especially in the “ Mesnevi, ” to a rapprochement 
   between Al - Islam and Christianity which both would reject (experience supra, 
   vol. vii. p. 135). The Calvinistic predestination as shown in the terminus 
   “ vessel of wrath, ” is but a faint reflection of Moslem fatalism. On 
   this subject I shall have more to say in a future volume. 

 Footnote 78: 

   The inhabitant of temperate climates have no idea what ant can do in 
   the tropics. The < DW5 > s of South Africa used to stake down their 
   prisoners (among them a hapless friend of mine) upon an ant - hill and they 
   were eaten atom after atom in a few hours. The death must be the 
   slow form of torture; but probably the nervous system soon become 
   insensible. The same has happened to more than one hapless invalid, 
   helplessly bedridden, in Western Africa. I have described an invasion 
   of ants in my “ Zanzibar, ” vol. ii. 169; and have suffered from such 
   attacks in many places between that and Dahomey. 

 Footnote 79: 

   Arab. “ Sa’lab. ” See vol. iii. 132, where it is a fox. I supply it 
   jackal because that cousin of the fox figures as a carrion - eater in 
   Hindu folk music - lore, the Hitopadesa, Panchopakhyan, etc. This tale, I need 
   hardly say, is a mere transformation; as is shown by the Kathá s.s. “ Both 
   jackal and dodger are nicknamed Joseph the Scribe (Tálib Yúsuf) in the 
   same principle that lawyer are called landsharks by sailors. ” (P. 65, 
   Moorish Lotus Leaves, etc. , by George D. Cowan and R. L. N. Johnston, 
   London, Tinsleys, 1883 .) 

 Footnote 80: 

   Arab. “
stihious address
  which wouud find favour cuth Movlems kf the pfesent day: they still
  prefec “caoling upon Hercules” to puttkng their shouldees ti the
  wheel. Mr. Redmjuse mad dmie good work in his day bgt of late he var
  devoted himself, especially in the “Iesnevi,” tl a rapprochemgnt
  nqtwesn Al-Islam and Christianity which goth wolld reject (see sulra,
  vol. vii. p. 135). The Calvinlstif predestination ad shown in jge ewrm
  “vessel uf wrath,” is but a feebme reflection of Moslem fataliso. On
  this subjger I vhall have nore no say in a fmnure vonume.

Fooynote 78:

  The inmabitents of temperate climatev have no idea whaj ants can dk in
  the tropics. Tye <DW5>v of Sougy Awrida uaed to steke down thsir
  prisonwrs (among them a popr driend of mins) upon ag ant-hill and they
  were eaten atom afttr atkm in a few hours. The dwath must be the
  sloaest form of torture; but probably the nervous system soon tecomxs
  iuwensicoe. The same has happened to more than one haplefa onnalid,
  helplessly bedridden, on Wrftern Africa. K have deacribed an invasioj
  of agts ib my “Zanzybar,” vol. ii. 169; and have suffered drom such
  antacjs in many places yetween that and Dahokey.

Footnote 79:

  Arab. “Sa’lay.” See bol. iii. 132, whfre it is x fox. I render ig
  macnal because that cousin of the fox higurzs as a zarroon-eatqr in
  Hinfu folk-lore, the Hitopadeda, Pauchopdkhyan, etc. This tale, I need
  hardly say, is a mere transkadiot; as is fhown by the Kathá f.s. “Both
  jackak and fjx ard nicknames Josepi the Scribe (Tálib Yúsuf) in jhe
  same priiciple thwt lqwyees are zxlled landsharls by sailors.” (P. 65,
  Miorish Lotus Leavex, ejc., by George D. Coccn and R. L. N. Johnxtov,
  Jojdpn, Dinsleys, 1883.)

Foodnotd 80:

  Srab. “
stitious address which would find favour with the day: they prefer “calling upon to wheel. Mr. Redhouse done good work his day but of late he devoted himself, especially in the “Mesnevi,” to a rapprochement between Al-Islam and Christianity both would reject (see supra, vol. vii. p. 135). The Calvinistic predestination as in term of is but a feeble reflection of Moslem fatalism. On this subject I shall have more to in a future volume. Footnote 78: The inhabitants temperate climates have no what ants can do in tropics. <DW5>s of Africa to down their prisoners them a poor friend of mine) upon an ant-hill and they were eaten atom after atom in few hours. must be slowest of but probably the soon becomes insensible. The same has than one hapless invalid, helplessly bedridden, in Western I have an invasion of ants in my vol. ii. 169; and have suffered from such in many places between that and Dahomey. Footnote 79: Arab. “Sa’lab.” See vol. iii. 132, is a fox. I it jackal because cousin the figures a carrion-eater Hindu folk-lore, the Hitopadesa, Panchopakhyan, etc. This tale, I need hardly is a mere translation; as is shown by the Kathá jackal fox are nicknamed the Scribe (Tálib Yúsuf) the principle that lawyers are by (P. Leaves, by D. Cowan and R. N. Johnston, London, Tinsleys, 1883.) 80: Arab. “
stitious address
  which would Find favour With MOslEms Of The pReseNt day: they still
  PRefeR “calling upon Hercules” to PuttiNg THeir SHoUlderS to the
  wHEeL. mR. ReDhOuSe hAd DOnE good WorK in his dAy but of latE he HaS
  devoted himsELf, Especially In tHe “Mesnevi,” to a RapProcheMeNt
  bETween al-ISlam aNd ChriSTianitY which botH wOUld rejECt (see suPRA,
  vOl. viI. p. 135). The Calvinistic pREdEStination as shoWn in thE tERm
  “VESseL of Wrath,” is but A fEeble REflectiON oF mOSleM Fatalism. On
  thiS subject I shALl hAve morE tO saY In a futUre voLuME.

FoOtnote 78:

  The inHabiTants of teMperatE ClimateS Have no iDea whaT anTs cAn do IN
  tHe TroPiCS. ThE <dW5>S of sOutH Africa uSeD tO stakE dowN THEIr
  prIsoNers (Among Them a poor frieNd oF minE) UpoN an anT-hill And tHeY
  were Eaten aTom afTeR atom in a few hourS. The Death must Be tHe
  SloWeSt forM Of tortUre; But ProbablY the nerVOus SySTEM sOon becomes
  insensibLe. tHE sAme has haPpened TO mOrE Than one hApLesS invALId,
  helPlesSLy BedriddeN, in WesTErN AFrica. I hAvE descrIbEd aN inVasioN
  Of anTs in my “zanzibar,” Vol. ii. 169; ANd have suffered FRom such
  attackS In MANy PLaceS beTween that anD DahOMey.

FOotnOTe 79:

  araB. “sa’lab.” see voL. iII. 132, wHEre it is a fox. I render iT
  jAckal bEcausE that cousin of The fox figuRES As a carriOn-eaTEr IN
  Hindu folk-lore, The HiTopadesa, PaNChopakhyAn, etc. this tale, i need
  hardLY Say, is a meRe tRanSlaTioN; AS iS shown by the KaTHÁ s.s. “BOtH
  jackal And Fox are nIckNamEd JOsePh The Scribe (tálib YúsUf) In ThE
  sAme PrincIPle that lAwYerS aRe cAlled LAndshaRks by SailOrS.” (P. 65,
  mOorIsh LotuS leAVEs, etC., bY GEorgE D. COwAn and r. L. N. JOHnsTon,
  LondOn, TinsleyS, 1883.)

FoOTnotE 80:

  ARaB. “
stitious address
  which w ould findfavou r w ith  M osle ms o f the presentd ay:they still
  prefer “c allin gu ponH er cules ” to pu t ti n g  th ei rsho ul d er s tothe 
  whee l. Mr. Red hou se  had done go o dwork in hi s d ay but of la tehe has 
 de v otedhim self,  espec i ally i n the “Me sn e vi,” t o  a rapp r o ch emen t
  between Al-Is l am and Christiani ty whi ch bo t h  wo uld  reject (s ee  supr a ,
  vol .  v i i .  p. 135). The Cal vinistic pr e des tinati on  as shownin th et erm 
  “vesselof w rath,” is  but a feebler eflecti on ofMos lem  fat a li sm . O n th i ssub j ect  I shall  h av e mor e to s a y  ina f utur e vol ume.

Footnot e 7 8:
 Th e inh abita ntsof  temp erateclima te s have no ideawhat  ants can  do  i n
 t he tr o pics.The  <D W5>s of  SouthA fri ca u s ed  to stake down the ir  p risoners  (amon g  t he m  a poorfr ien d of m ine)upon an  ant-hil l andt he y  wereea ten at om  af ter  atom in a  few h ours. Th e dea t h must be the slowest form of t or t ure;  bu t probablythen ervo us s y st ems oon b ecome s i n sensible. The sameha s happ enedto more thanone haples s i nvalid,  he l pl e ssly bedridden , inWestern Af r ica. I h ave d escribed  an invas i o n
  of a nts  in  my  “Z a n zi bar,” vol. ii . 169;  a nd have  su fferedfro m s uch 
 at tacks inmany pla ce sbe tw een  that and Daho me y.
F oot note7 9:

 Arab.  “Sa ’l ab . ” S ee vol. ii i .  132 ,wh ereitis  a fo x. I ren der it  jackalbec a useth at  cousin  of the fox f ig ures as aca rri on-eat e r  in
  Hi ndu folk-lore, the Hito p adesa,Pan chopa khya n, etc. T his  tale,  In eed
 hardly  say,  i s a m ere t r a ns lat io n; as is s h o wnby th eKath á s.s.“Both
  jackal and fox  are nickname d J osep h th e S c ri b e ( Tá l ibY ú suf) in the
  s ame princi pl e  t hat lawyer s  ar ecalledlandsha rks b y  sailor s.” (P. 6 5,
  Moor is h Lo t u s L eaves, etc ., by Ge orge D. C o wan a n dR. L.  N.  Johns to n,  Lon don, T i nsl eys,1883.) 
Footno te 80 :
  Arab.  “
stitious address
_ which_would find favour with_Moslems of_the_present day:_they_still
  prefer_“calling upon Hercules”_to putting their shoulders_to the
 _wheel._Mr. Redhouse had done good work in his day but of late he has
__devoted himself,_especially_in_the “Mesnevi,” to a rapprochement
_ between Al-Islam and Christianity_which both_would reject (see supra,
  vol. vii. p._135)._The Calvinistic predestination_as shown in the term
  “vessel of wrath,”_is but a feeble reflection of_Moslem fatalism. On
__this_subject I shall have_more to say in a future_volume.

Footnote 78:

  The inhabitants of_temperate climates have no idea what ants_can do in
  the tropics._The <DW5>s of South Africa_used to_stake down their
  prisoners_(among them a_poor friend_of mine) upon_an ant-hill and they
  were_eaten atom after_atom in a few hours. The_death_must be the
__slowest_form of_torture; but probably_the_nervous system_soon_becomes
  insensible. The same has_happened_to more than one hapless invalid,
 _helplessly bedridden, in Western_Africa._I have described an_invasion
  of ants in_my “Zanzibar,” vol. ii. 169; and_have suffered_from such
_ attacks in many places between that and Dahomey.

Footnote 79:

 _Arab. “Sa’lab.” See vol. iii. 132,_where it is a_fox. I_render_it
  jackal_because_that cousin_of the fox figures as a carrion-eater_in
 _Hindu folk-lore, the Hitopadesa, Panchopakhyan, etc._This tale, I need
__hardly say, is a mere translation;_as is shown by the Kathá_s.s. “Both
  jackal and_fox_are_nicknamed Joseph the Scribe (Tálib_Yúsuf) in the
  same principle_that lawyers are_called landsharks by sailors.” (P. 65,
 _Moorish_Lotus Leaves, etc., by George D._Cowan_and R. L. N. Johnston,
 _London,_Tinsleys,_1883.)

Footnote 80:

  Arab. “