This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1890 Excerpt: ...have been unable to reach the south-west end of the Lake. VOL. II. P After an absence of nearly four months we were again on the Lake shore. There were letters awaiting us from him. He had he...
Paperback: 160 pages
Publisher: RareBooksClub.com (May 9, 2012)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1231137754
ISBN-13: 978-1231137758
Product Dimensions: 7.4 x 0.3 x 9.7 inches
Amazon Rank: 16011385
Format: PDF ePub fb2 djvu book
- Henry Morton Stanley pdf
- Henry Morton Stanley books
- 1231137754 pdf
- pdf books
- 978-1231137758 epub
Download Cannabis works 2 pdf at cachizumaa.wordpress.com Read It came rom within any stanley ebook bakunifi.wordpress.com Read Insects their natural history an iversity ebook beeckorotask.wordpress.com Here The donkey that no one could ride pdf link Collective noun or otters
r by accident of our arrival, and had steamed down to the south-west end of the Lake to verify it. It was only nine hours distant from his southernmost station, and this had been his first visit. The effect was excellent, but it was a great pity that he had not conformed to the request sent by couriers at so much expense from Zanzibar. For the mere number or lives saved it would have been better; we will say nothing of the fatigue and suffering endured by us during the four months, for we were vowed to that, and to the uttermost that he would demand and our mission would exact. Still we said nothing. We were twenty-six days together after the meeting. During this period we discovered that on some few points we had been misinformed. The Pasha was not a tall military figure, nor was he by any means a Gordon. He was simply Emin Pasha, with a greatness peculiar to himself. He was like unto none that we had met before, but he was like unto some, perhaps, that we had read of. We knew nothing positively detracting from our high conception of him. What we saw was entirely in his favour. We witnessed what we conceived to be a high.state of discipline among the troops; we saw the steamers, and the admirable state they were in; we thought we saw evidences of a strong civilising and ruling influence; we obtained specimens of the cloth his people had manufactured out of cotton grown by themselves; we had a plentiful supply of liquor distilled from fermented millet; he was exquisitely clean in person; prim, precise, withal courteous in manner; he was extremely kind and aff...
