My Journey From Rhodesia to Egypt
My Journey From Rhodesia to Egypt
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read My Journey From Rhodesia to Egypt Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book My Journey From Rhodesia to Egypt
What reading level is My Journey From Rhodesia to Egypt book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A biting wind blew and showers fell occasionally.
Mount Kangomo rose in front. In climbing this we entered the forest of bamboo, beginning first with tall, scattered reeds which increased in size and num- ber as we neared the top, where they became almost impassable. On the eastern slope of the mountain one branch of the River Bombe rises and plunges into a steep gully. Beyond this another lofty elevation rises abruptly, clad entirely with bamboos, whose thick reeds stand in close clusters, ste...m on stem. The decayed canes hung over, and the fallen ones were strewn in disorderly profusion, and covered with moss, ferns, orchids, begonias, and other fleshy vegetation, so that the way was barred, and we found it at last impossible to proceed. For an entire day we skirted this impenetrable mass, seeking a road through the less densely wooded parts, occasionally having to cut our way through with the axe, and as we ascended progress was slower. We found no villages. The Wakonjos who live below on the grassy slopes come up to these heights for the bamboo canes, which they slide down the slopes, and use for building huts, for making cattle enclosures, and for hedges to protect them against the wind.
What to read after My Journey From Rhodesia to Egypt?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Theo Kassner to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A biting wind blew and showers fell occasionally.
Mount Kangomo rose in front. In climbing this we entered the forest of bamboo, beginning first with tall, scattered reeds which increased in size and num- ber as we neared the top, where they became almost impassable. On the eastern slope of the mountain one branch of the River Bombe rises and plunges into a steep gully. Beyond this another lofty elevation rises abruptly, clad entirely with bamboos, whose thick reeds stand in close clusters, ste...m on stem. The decayed canes hung over, and the fallen ones were strewn in disorderly profusion, and covered with moss, ferns, orchids, begonias, and other fleshy vegetation, so that the way was barred, and we found it at last impossible to proceed. For an entire day we skirted this impenetrable mass, seeking a road through the less densely wooded parts, occasionally having to cut our way through with the axe, and as we ascended progress was slower. We found no villages. The Wakonjos who live below on the grassy slopes come up to these heights for the bamboo canes, which they slide down the slopes, and use for building huts, for making cattle enclosures, and for hedges to protect them against the wind.
What to read after My Journey From Rhodesia to Egypt?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Theo Kassner to read onlineMoreLess
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