An Arabic term of respect for someone who has made the pilgrimage to Mecca.
1The hadji was delighted with the energy of his attendant.
2The hadji would calm his listeners and tell them to get ready, but be still and await the sign.
3The hadji's mule began to show symptoms of illness, and we had great difficulty in keeping it on its legs.
4He wore the green turban which proclaimed him hadji, and his face showed the keen, nervous exultation of the religious fanatic.
5To a few eminently respectable travellers, however, the hadji graciously accords the coveted privilege of squatting around our fire and chatting.
6At this period a robbery was committed up the river by some of Macota's followers on a Chinese hadji, a converted Mohammedan.
7At daybreak the hadji goes outside to take a preliminary peep at the weather, and returns with the unwelcome intelligence that it is snowing.
8The hadji fell into a sound slumber, and in half an hour awoke so refreshed and revived, that he declared himself quite a new man.
9He would have told me much more, but the hadji called him away, and otherwise employed him, probably to prevent his being contaminated by me.
10Very great and very wonderful, O Hadji, is the Land of Allthetime.
11Kanjee is deep and sly, Soor Hadji Palloo is bold and incorrigible.
12But that means he's a Hadji, who's been to Mecca and back.
13And she shrilled forth sweetly, her voice sounding young and clear, Hadji!
14But El-Hadji Diouf gave us that as well and he's coming back soon.
15We were followed by three others, in one of which was the Hadji.
16The Hadji's dying shot had creased the end of the muzzle.