Oxford And Cambridge Mission to Central Africa; a Memoir of Its Origin And Progress to the Close of the Year 1859
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Oxford And Cambridge Mission to Central Africa; a Memoir of Its Origin And Progress to the Close of the Year 1859 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 Oxford And Cambridge Mission to Central Africa; a Memoir of Its Origin And Progress to the Close of the Year 1859
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We asked if Burton had reached, but could get no news of him.
Nyinyesi runs up well to the equator. We came back to the ship by a shorter path, holding along the valley of the Shirwa southwards, then, crossing the mountains, saw the end of it in the south. It is shaped somewhat like a tadpole.
., . . We then went down the Shire in the vessel, ascended a river flowing into it, called Ruo, till we were within thirty miles of the Molanje range; so we have but thirty or perhaps fewer miles of land ...carriage to Shirwa, then five or six of par- tition to Nyinyesi. If Burton has discovered Nyinj'esi, we have found the way to it. We know nothing of home news ; not a word have we got since we left England from our friends. While waiting for another vessel we may try Nyinyesi. We were twenty-two days on foot ; slept only two nights in huts. The elevation made 26 it feel col J ; bat, tliough our beds were always wet with the dew in the morning, and the long grass, eight feet high, which hangs over the narrow footpaths, wetted U-; daily, we returned in good health.
What to read after Oxford And Cambridge Mission to Central Africa; a Memoir of Its Origin And Progress to the Close of the Year 1859?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Livingstone David to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
We asked if Burton had reached, but could get no news of him.
Nyinyesi runs up well to the equator. We came back to the ship by a shorter path, holding along the valley of the Shirwa southwards, then, crossing the mountains, saw the end of it in the south. It is shaped somewhat like a tadpole.
., . . We then went down the Shire in the vessel, ascended a river flowing into it, called Ruo, till we were within thirty miles of the Molanje range; so we have but thirty or perhaps fewer miles of land ...carriage to Shirwa, then five or six of par- tition to Nyinyesi. If Burton has discovered Nyinj'esi, we have found the way to it. We know nothing of home news ; not a word have we got since we left England from our friends. While waiting for another vessel we may try Nyinyesi. We were twenty-two days on foot ; slept only two nights in huts. The elevation made 26 it feel col J ; bat, tliough our beds were always wet with the dew in the morning, and the long grass, eight feet high, which hangs over the narrow footpaths, wetted U-; daily, we returned in good health.
What to read after Oxford And Cambridge Mission to Central Africa; a Memoir of Its Origin And Progress to the Close of the Year 1859?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Livingstone David to read onlineMoreLess
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