The Makololo - Sail down the Leeambye -
Sekote's Kotla and human Skulls; his Grave adorned with Elephants' Tusks -
Victoria Falls - Native Names - Columns of Vapor - Gigantic Crack -
Wear of the Rocks - Shrines of the Barimo - "The Pestle of the Gods" -
Second Visit to the Falls - Island Garden - Store-house Island -
Native Diviners - A European Diviner - Makololo Foray -
Marauder to be fined - Mambari - Makololo wish to stop
Mambari Slave-trading - Part with Sekeletu - Night Traveling -
River Lekone - Ancient fresh-water Lakes - Formation of Lake Ngami -
Native Traditions - Drainage of the Great Valley -
Native Reports of the Country to the North - Maps - Moyara's Village -
Savage Customs of the Batoka - A Chain of Trading Stations -
Remedy against Tsetse - "The Well of Joy" - First Traces of Trade
with Europeans - Knocking out the front Teeth - Facetious Explanation -
Degradation of the Batoka - Description of the Traveling Party -
Cross the Unguesi - Geological Formation - Ruins of a large Town -
Productions of the Soil similar to those in Angola - Abundance of Fruit.
Chapter 27.
Low Hills - Black Soldier-Ants; their Cannibalism -
The Plasterer and its Chloroform - White Ants; their Usefulness -
Mutokwane-smoking; its Effects - Border Territory -
Healthy Table-lands - Geological Formation - Cicadae -
Trees - Flowers - River Kalomo - Physical Conformation of Country -
Ridges, sanatoria - A wounded Buffalo assisted - Buffalo-bird -
Rhinoceros-bird - Leaders of Herds - The Honey-guide -
The White Mountain - Mozuma River - Sebituane's old Home -
Hostile Village - Prophetic Phrensy - Food of the Elephant -
Ant-hills - Friendly Batoka - Clothing despised - Method of Salutation -
Wild Fruits - The Captive released - Longings for Peace -
Pingola's Conquests - The Village of Monze - Aspect of the Country -
Visit from the Chief Monze and his Wife - Central healthy Locations -
Friendly Feelings of the People in reference to a white Resident -
Fertility of the Soil - Bashukulompo Mode of dressing their Hair -
Gratitude of the Prisoner we released - Kindness and Remarks
of Monze's Sister - Dip of the Rocks - Vegetation -
Generosity of the Inhabitants - Their Anxiety for Medicine -
Hooping-cough - Birds and Rain.
Chapter 28.
Beautiful Valley - Buffalo - My young Men kill two Elephants -
The Hunt - Mode of measuring Height of live Elephants -
Wild Animals smaller here than in the South, though their Food
is more abundant - The Elephant a dainty Feeder - Semalembue -
His Presents - Joy in prospect of living in Peace - Trade -
His People's way of wearing their Hair - Their Mode of Salutation -
Old Encampment - Sebituane's former Residence - Ford of Kafue -
Hippopotami - Hills and Villages - Geological Formation -
Prodigious Quantities of large Game - Their Tameness - Rains -
Less Sickness than in the Journey to Loanda - Reason -
Charge from an Elephant - Vast Amount of animal Life on the Zambesi -
Water of River discolored - An Island with Buffaloes and Men on it -
Native Devices for killing Game - Tsetse now in Country -
Agricultural Industry - An Albino murdered by his Mother -
"Guilty of Tlolo" - Women who make their Mouths "like those of Ducks" -
First Symptom of the Slave-trade on this side - Selole's Hostility -
An armed Party hoaxed - An Italian Marauder slain -
Elephant's Tenacity of Life - A Word to young Sportsmen -
Mr. Oswell's Adventure with an Elephant; narrow Escape -
Mburuma's Village - Suspicious Conduct of his People -
Guides attempt to detain us - The Village and People of Ma Mburuma -
Character our Guides give of us.
Chapter 29.
Confluence of Loangwa and Zambesi - Hostile Appearances -
Ruins of a Church - Turmoil of Spirit - Cross the River -
Friendly Parting - Ruins of stone Houses - The Situation of Zumbo
for Commerce - Pleasant Gardens - Dr. Lacerda's Visit to Cazembe -
Pereira's Statement - Unsuccessful Attempt to establish Trade
with the People of Cazembe - One of my Men tossed by a Buffalo -
Meet a Man with Jacket and Hat on - Hear of the Portuguese and native War
- Holms and Terraces on the Banks of a River - Dancing for Corn -
Beautiful Country - Mpende's Hostility - Incantations -
A Fight anticipated - Courage and Remarks of my Men -
Visit from two old Councilors of Mpende - Their Opinion of the English -
Mpende concludes not to fight us - His subsequent Friendship -
Aids us to cross the River - The Country - Sweet Potatoes -
Bakwain Theory of Rain confirmed - Thunder without Clouds -
Desertion of one of my Men - Other Natives' Ideas of the English -
Dalama (gold) - Inhabitants dislike Slave-buyers -
Meet native Traders with American Calico - Game-laws -
Elephant Medicine - Salt from the Sand - Fertility of Soil -
Spotted Hyaena - Liberality and Politeness of the People -
Presents - A stingy white Trader - Natives' Remarks about him -
Effect on their Minds - Rain and Wind now from an opposite Direction -
Scarcity of Fuel - Trees for Boat-building - Boroma -
Freshets - Leave the River - Chicova, its Geological Features -
Small Rapid near Tete - Loquacious Guide - Nyampungo, the Rain-charmer -
An old Man - No Silver - Gold-washing - No Cattle.
Chapter 30.
An Elephant-hunt - Offering and Prayers to the Barimo for Success -
Native Mode of Expression - Working of Game-laws - A Feast -
Laughing Hyaenas - Numerous Insects - Curious Notes of Birds of Song -
Caterpillars - Butterflies - Silica - The Fruit Makoronga and Elephants
- Rhinoceros Adventure - Korwe Bird - Its Nest - A real Confinement -
Honey and Beeswax - Superstitious Reverence for the Lion -
Slow Traveling - Grapes - The Ue - Monina's Village -
Native Names - Government of the Banyai - Electing a Chief -
Youths instructed in "Bonyai" - Suspected of Falsehood -
War-dance - Insanity and Disappearance of Monahin - Fruitless Search -
Monina's Sympathy - The Sand-river Tangwe - The Ordeal Muavi:
its Victims - An unreasonable Man - "Woman's Rights" -
Presents - Temperance - A winding Course to shun Villages -
Banyai Complexion and Hair - Mushrooms - The Tubers, Mokuri -
The Tree Shekabakadzi - Face of the Country - Pot-holes -
Pursued by a Party of Natives - Unpleasant Threat -
Aroused by a Company of Soldiers - A civilized Breakfast -
Arrival at Tete.
Chapter 31.
Kind Reception from the Commandant - His Generosity to my Men -
The Village of Tete - The Population - Distilled Spirits -
The Fort - Cause of the Decadence of Portuguese Power -
Former Trade - Slaves employed in Gold-washing - Slave-trade drained
the Country of Laborers - The Rebel Nyaude's Stockade - He burns Tete -
Kisaka's Revolt and Ravages - Extensive Field of Sugar-cane -
The Commandant's good Reputation among the Natives -
Providential Guidance - Seams of Coal - A hot Spring -
Picturesque Country - Water-carriage to the Coal-fields -
Workmen's Wages - Exports - Price of Provisions - Visit Gold-washings -
The Process of obtaining the precious Metal - Coal within a Gold-field -
Present from Major Sicard - Natives raise Wheat, etc.
