Burma As It Was As It is And As It Will Be
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
9.
vD t^ *-O ** VO ^-i ro 10 1 1 vor^ 160 BURMA, time it is equally undeniable that it is folly not to develop as rapidly as possible a coun- try which, like Burma, teems with natural wealth.
After thirty years of British rule there are scarcely any roads in the country outside of the chief towns. The only railways are the narrow-gauge line to Prome, a hundred and sixty odd miles long, opened in 1877, and another of nearly the same length to Toung- oo, opened eight years later, and therefore no...t yet a year old. According to the Ad- ministration Report on Indian Railways for 1883-84, the line to Prome during the four years ending in 1883 yielded an average profit per annum of 4*63 per cent, on the capital expended, notwithstanding that the line prac- tically follows the course of the Irrawaddy river, and has to compete with the fine and well-served Flotilla Company's steamers. To Toung-oo there is no opposition of this kind. The river journey is a tedious matter of four- teen days, and the road is a mere jungle path.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
9.
vD t^ *-O ** VO ^-i ro 10 1 1 vor^ 160 BURMA, time it is equally undeniable that it is folly not to develop as rapidly as possible a coun- try which, like Burma, teems with natural wealth.
After thirty years of British rule there are scarcely any roads in the country outside of the chief towns. The only railways are the narrow-gauge line to Prome, a hundred and sixty odd miles long, opened in 1877, and another of nearly the same length to Toung- oo, opened eight years later, and therefore no...t yet a year old. According to the Ad- ministration Report on Indian Railways for 1883-84, the line to Prome during the four years ending in 1883 yielded an average profit per annum of 4*63 per cent, on the capital expended, notwithstanding that the line prac- tically follows the course of the Irrawaddy river, and has to compete with the fine and well-served Flotilla Company's steamers. To Toung-oo there is no opposition of this kind. The river journey is a tedious matter of four- teen days, and the road is a mere jungle path.
What to read after Burma As It Was As It is And As It Will Be?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James George Scott to read onlineMoreLess
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