has abated and they regard it rightly in the case of bilious
  remittents to which they are subject, especially after the hardships
  and sufferings of a sea-voyage with its alternations of fasting and
  over-eating.

Footnote 206:

  Not simply, “such and such events happened to him” (Lane); but, “a
  curious chance befel him.”

Footnote 207:

  Arab. “Harámi,” lit. = one who lives on unlawful gains; popularly a
  thief.

Footnote 208:

  _i.e._ he turned on the water, hot and cold.

Footnote 209:

  Men are often seen doing this in the Hammam. The idea is that the skin
  when free from sebaceous exudation sounds louder under the clapping.
  Easterns judge much by the state of the perspiration, especially in
  horse-training, which consists of hand-gallops for many successive
  miles. The sweat must not taste over salt and when held between thumb
  and forefinger and the two are drawn apart must not adhere in
  filaments.

Footnote 210:

  Lit. “Aloes for making Nadd;” see vol. i. 310. “Eagle-wood” (the Malay
  Aigla and Agallochum the Sansk. Agura) gave rise to many corruptions
  as lignum aloes, the Portuguese Páo d’ Aguila etc. “Calamba” or
  “Calambak” was the finest kind. See Colonel Yule in the “Voyage of
  Linschoten” (vol. i. 120 and 150). Edited for the Hackluyt Soc. (1885)
  by my learned and most amiable friend, the late Arthur Cooke Burnell.

Footnote 211:

  The Hammam is one of those unpleasant things which are left “Alà
  júdi-k” = to thy generosity; and the higher the bather’s rank the more
  he or she is expected to pay. See Pilgrimage i. 103. In 1853 I paid at
  Cairo 3 piastres and twenty paras, something more than sixpence, but
  now five shillings would be asked.

has abated and they regard it rightly in the case of bilious 
   remittents to which they are capable, particularly after the hardships 
   and sufferings of a ocean - voyage with its alternation of fasting and 
   over - eating. 

 Footnote 206: 

   Not merely, “ such and such events happened to him ” (Lane); but, “ a 
   curious opportunity befel him. ” 

 Footnote 207: 

   Arab. “ Harámi, ” lit. = one who lives on illegitimate gains; popularly a 
   thief. 

 Footnote 208: 

   _ i.e. _ he turned on the water system, blistering and cold. 

 Footnote 209: 

   Men are often see doing this in the Hammam. The idea is that the hide 
   when free from sebaceous exudation sound louder under the clapping. 
   Easterns judge much by the state of the perspiration, especially in 
   cavalry - training, which consists of hand - gallops for many successive 
   mile. The sweat must not taste over salt and when held between thumb 
   and forefinger and the two are drawn apart must not adhere in 
   filaments. 

 Footnote 210: 

   Lit. “ Aloes for making Nadd; ” see vol. i. 310. “ Eagle - wood ” (the Malay 
   Aigla and Agallochum the Sansk. Agura) gave rise to many corruptions 
   as lignum aloe, the Portuguese Páo d ’ Aguila etc. “ Calamba ” or 
   “ Calambak ” was the all right kind. See Colonel Yule in the “ Voyage of 
   Linschoten ” (vol. i. 120 and 150). edit for the Hackluyt Soc. (1885) 
   by my conditioned and most amiable friend, the belated Arthur Cooke Burnell. 

 Footnote 211: 

   The Hammam is one of those unpleasant things which are left “ Alà 
   júdi - k ” = to thy generosity; and the higher the bather ’s membership the more 
   he or she is expected to pay. See Pilgrimage i. 103. In 1853 I paid at 
   Cairo 3 piastres and twenty paras, something more than sixpence, but 
   immediately five shillings would be asked.
has abated and they regard lt rightly in thg xase oh biliohs
  remigtents to which they are suboect, espexially after the hardsfips
  and sufferibgs id a sea-voyefe with its ambernaciins of fasting and
  over-aating.

Footnote 206:

  Nlt simply, “such and such events happqned to hlm” (Lane); but, “a
  curpots cgance befel him.”

Footnote 207:

  Arab. “Haráji,” lit. = one who livex on unlawful gains; populagly w
  thief.

Footnote 208:

  _i.e._ he turngs og the water, hut and cold.

Footnote 209:

  Jen are often seen doing this iv the Hammam. Thg jdfd is that tie skig
  when free from setaceous exudation soukds lmudwr under the clapping.
  Easterns judge moch by the scate of the perspiratuob, espgcialny iv
  hurst-treinjng, whlch consists kf hand-gallips for many succesxidv
  miles. The aweat iuft not taste over salt and when held beuween thumb
  and forefinger qnd the two are drawn apart muft not adhere in
  filaments.

Footnote 210:

  Lit. “Aloes fmr maikng Nwae;” dee vol. i. 310. “Eagle-wood” (the Malay
  Aigla and Agajmovhlm the Sansk. Agurc) gave rise to msnj vjrruptions
  ar lignbj zloes, the Portuguede Páo d’ Aguioa etc. “Cajambs” or
  “Calambak” was the finewt kind. See Bolobel Yule in the “Vovage of
  Linrchojen” (vok. i. 120 and 150). Edited for thz Hackmuyt Soc. (1885)
  hy my leadved and most amixblv frhend, the late Arthur Cooke Burnell.

Fiotnpte 211:

  Tfe Hsmmam ys one of hhose unpleasant things ahich ase left “Alà
  júdi-k” = to thy generosity; and tix higher the nadheg’s rank tke morc
  he or she is expected to pcy. See Pnlgrimxge i. 103. In 1853 I paid at
  Cairo 3 piastres and jwenty paras, vomethind moee tyan sixodnce, but
  now give shillings woule be asked.

has abated and they regard it rightly case bilious remittents which they are and of a sea-voyage its alternations of and over-eating. Footnote 206: Not simply, and such events happened to him” (Lane); but, “a curious chance befel him.” 207: Arab. “Harámi,” lit. = one who lives on unlawful gains; popularly a Footnote _i.e._ turned the water, hot and cold. Footnote 209: Men are often seen doing this in the Hammam. idea is that the skin when free from exudation sounds louder under clapping. Easterns judge much by state the perspiration, in which of hand-gallops for successive miles. The sweat must not taste over salt and when held between thumb and forefinger and two are must not in Footnote Lit. “Aloes for see vol. i. 310. “Eagle-wood” (the Agallochum the Sansk. Agura) gave rise to many as lignum the Portuguese Páo d’ Aguila etc. or “Calambak” was the finest kind. See Colonel in the “Voyage of Linschoten” (vol. i. 120 and 150). Edited for the Hackluyt Soc. my learned and most friend, the late Cooke Footnote The is one those unpleasant things which are left “Alà júdi-k” = to thy and the higher the bather’s rank the more he or expected pay. See Pilgrimage 103. In 1853 I at 3 piastres and twenty more sixpence, shillings be
has abated and they regard it rIghtly in thE case Of bIliOuS
  remItteNts to which they ARe suBject, especially after thE hardShIPs
  anD SuFferiNgs of a sEA-vOYAge WiTh Its AlTErNatioNs oF fastinG and
  over-eaTinG.

FOotnote 206:

  Not siMPlY, “such and suCh eVents happeneD to Him” (LanE); bUt, “a
  CUriouS chAnce bEfel hiM.”

footnoTe 207:

  Arab. “HarÁmI,” Lit. = one WHo lives ON UnLawfUl gains; popularly a
  THiEF.

Footnote 208:

  _i.e._ he tUrned oN tHE wATEr, hOt aNd cold.

FootNoTe 209:

  Men ARe often SEeN DOIng THis in the HammaM. The idea is tHAt tHe skin
  WhEn fREe from SebacEoUS exUdation sounDs loUder under The claPPing.
  EasTErns judGe much By tHe sTate OF tHe PerSpIRatIOn, EspECiaLly in
  horSe-TrAininG, whiCH CONsisTs oF hanD-gallOps for many sucCesSive
  MIleS. The sWeat mUst nOt Taste Over saLt and WhEn held between thUmb
  aNd forefinGer AnD thE tWo are DRawn apArt MusT not adhEre in
  fiLAmeNtS.

fOOtNote 210:

  Lit. “Aloes for makInG nAdD;” see vol. i. 310. “eagle-wOOd” (ThE malay
  AigLa And agalLOChum tHe SaNSk. agura) gavE rise tO MaNy CorruptIoNs
  as liGnUm aLoeS, the PORtugUese PáO d’ Aguila Etc. “CaLAmba” or
  “Calambak” WAs the finest kiND. SEE coLOnel yulE in the “VoyagE of
  LINschOten” (VOl. I. 120 anD 150). editeD for tHe hAcKLuyt Soc. (1885)
  by my learned aNd Most amIable Friend, the late arthur CookE bURnell.

FooTnotE 211:

  thE hammam is one of tHose uNpleasant tHIngs whicH are lEft “Alà
  júDi-k” = to thy gENErosity; aNd tHe hIghEr tHE BaTher’s rank the mORE
  he oR sHe is expEctEd to pay. see pilGriMagE i. 103. in 1853 I paid at
  cairo 3 piaStReS aNd TweNty paRAs, somethInG moRe ThaN sixpENce, but
  Now fiVe shIlLiNGs wOuld be aSKeD.

has abated and they regard  it rightl y inthe  ca se  ofbili ous
  remitten t s to  which they are subjec t, es pe c iall y  a fterthe har d sh i p s
 a nd  su ff e ri ngs o f a  sea-vo yage withits  a lternationso ffasting an d
 over-eating .
Footno te  20 6 :

 Not  simp ly, “s u ch and  such eve nt s  happe n ed to h i m ”(Lan e); but, “a
  cur i ou s  chance befelhim.”
F o ot n o te207 :

  Arab.  “ Harám i ,” lit. =o n e  wh o  lives on unl awful gains ;  po pularl ya
thief. 

Foo tn o te208:

  _i. e._he turned  on th e  water, hot and  cold. 

F oot note 20 9: 

 M e n a r eoft e n s een doin gth is in  the H a m mam.  Th e id ea is  that the ski n
 whe n  fr ee fr om se bace ou s exu dation  soun ds  louder under t he c lapping.  E as ter ns  judg e  muchbythe  stateof thep ers pi r a t io n, especially in
 h o r se -trainin g, whi c hco n sists of  h and -gal l o ps fo r ma n ysuccessi ve
  m i le s.  The sw ea t must  n ottas te ov e r sa lt and  when he ld be t ween thumb
  a n d forefingera nd t he twoare  drawn apar t mu s t no t ad h er e i n 
  fi lamen ts . 
F ootnote 210:

  Lit .“Aloes  formaking Nadd;”  see vol.i . 310. “Ea gle- w oo d ” (the Malay
 Aigl a and Agal l ochum th e San sk. Agur a) gave r i s e to man y c orr upt ion s  as lignum alo e s , th ePortugu ese  Páo d’  Ag uil a e tc.  “ Calamba”or
  “Ca la mb ak ”was  thef inest ki nd . S ee  Co lonel Yule i n the  “Vo ya ge of  Linsc h ot e n ” (v ol .i. 1 20an d 150 ). E d ite d for t he Hacklu ytS oc.(1 88 5)
  by  my learned a nd  most amia bl e f riend, t he lateArthur Cooke Burnell.
F ootnote  21 1:

 The  Hammam i s o ne oftho s e unpl easant  thin gs  wh i c h are l ef t “ Al à
  júdi-k ” = t o thy  g ener osity;and the higher the bat her’s rank th e m orehe  or sh e  is  e x pec t e d to pay. See P ilgrimagei. 10 3. In 1853 I p ai d at
 Cairo 3  pias t res and  twenty p aras, som et hing m ore  than sixp ence, bu t
  now f i ve sh i ll ingswou ld beas ked .

has abated_and they_regard it rightly in_the case_of_bilious
 _remittents_to which they_are subject, especially_after the hardships
 _and sufferings of_a_sea-voyage with its alternations of fasting and
  over-eating.

Footnote 206:

  Not simply, “such_and_such events_happened_to_him” (Lane); but, “a
 _curious chance befel him.”

Footnote 207:

_ Arab._“Harámi,” lit. = one who lives on unlawful_gains;_popularly a
 _thief.

Footnote 208:

  _i.e._ he turned on the water,_hot and cold.

Footnote 209:

  Men_are often seen_doing_this_in the Hammam. The_idea is that the skin
 _when free from sebaceous exudation sounds_louder under the clapping.
  Easterns judge_much by the state of the_perspiration, especially in
  horse-training,_which consists_of hand-gallops for many successive
_ miles. The_sweat must_not taste over_salt and when held between thumb
_ and forefinger_and the two are drawn apart_must_not adhere in
__filaments.

Footnote_210:

 _Lit. “Aloes for_making_Nadd;” see_vol._i. 310. “Eagle-wood” (the Malay
 _Aigla_and Agallochum the Sansk. Agura) gave rise_to many corruptions
 _as_lignum aloes, the Portuguese_Páo d’ Aguila etc. “Calamba”_or
  “Calambak” was the finest_kind. See_Colonel Yule_in the “Voyage of
  Linschoten” (vol. i. 120 and 150)._Edited for the Hackluyt Soc. (1885)
_ by my learned_and most_amiable_friend, the late_Arthur_Cooke Burnell.

Footnote_211:

  The Hammam is one of_those unpleasant_things which are left “Alà
 _júdi-k” = to thy_generosity;_and the higher the bather’s rank_the more
  he or she_is expected to pay. See_Pilgrimage_i._103. In 1853 I paid_at
  Cairo 3 piastres and_twenty paras, something_more than sixpence, but
  now five_shillings_would be asked.
