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diff --git a/58837-8.txt b/58837-0.txt index a099538..b17258d 100644 --- a/58837-8.txt +++ b/58837-0.txt @@ -1,34 +1,8 @@ -The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Boy Travellers in the Far East. Part -Fourth, by Thomas W. Knox +*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 58837 *** -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and -most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions -whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms -of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at -www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll -have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using -this ebook. -Title: The Boy Travellers in the Far East. Part Fourth - Adventures of Two Youths in a Journey to Egypt and the Holy Land - -Author: Thomas W. Knox - -Release Date: February 6, 2019 [EBook #58837] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE BOY TRAVELLERS IN THE *** - - - - -Produced by Annie R. McGuire - @@ -231,7 +205,7 @@ CONTENTS. CHAPTER XIX. - A CAMEL JOURNEY.--THE ISLAND OF PHILÆ, AND THE FIRST CATARACT + A CAMEL JOURNEY.--THE ISLAND OF PHILÆ, AND THE FIRST CATARACT OF THE NILE. 240 CHAPTER XX. @@ -394,8 +368,8 @@ ILLUSTRATIONS. Transporting a Mummy on a Sledge. 112 Goddess of Truth, with her Eyes Closed. 113 Lady's Head-dress on a Mummy Case. 113 - Rings, Bracelets, and Scarabæi. 114 - Stone Scarabæus with Wings. 114 + Rings, Bracelets, and Scarabæi. 114 + Stone Scarabæus with Wings. 114 Jeweller with Blow-pipe. 115 Egyptian Goldsmiths (from a Painting at Thebes). 115 Golden Baskets (from the Tomb of Rameses III.). 116 @@ -518,10 +492,10 @@ ILLUSTRATIONS. Foot and Stomach of the Camel. 244 Head of a Camel. 244 The Dromedary Regiment of Napoleon I. 245 - View of Philæ from the Head of the Cataract. 247 - The Bank of the River below Philæ. 248 + View of Philæ from the Head of the Cataract. 247 + The Bank of the River below Philæ. 248 Pharaoh's Bed and the Ruins of the Temple. 249 - View from Philæ, looking Up the River. 250 + View from Philæ, looking Up the River. 250 The Papyrus Jungles of the Nile. 251 An Ancient Poultry-shop. 253 An Arab and his Camel. 255 @@ -811,7 +785,7 @@ is called the _Red_ Sea." The boys found it as he had predicted, and the temperature for the first two days after passing Perim led Frank to suggest that the name might be made more descriptive of its character if it were called the Red-hot -Sea. The thermometer stood at 101° in the cabin, and was only a little +Sea. The thermometer stood at 101° in the cabin, and was only a little lower on deck; the heat was enervating in the extreme, and there was no way of escaping it; but on the third day the wind began to blow from the north, and there was a change in the situation. Thin garments were @@ -823,10 +797,10 @@ of the seizure of Perim, "but when it does come it is very grateful. Only in January or February is the Red Sea anything but hot; the winds blow from the sandy desert, or from the region of the equator, and sometimes it seems as though you were in a furnace. From December to -March the thermometer averages 76°, from thence to May it is 87°, and -through the four or five months that follow it is often 100°. I have -frequently seen it 110° in the cabin of a steamer, and on one occasion, -when the simoom was blowing from the desert, it was 132°. Steamers +March the thermometer averages 76°, from thence to May it is 87°, and +through the four or five months that follow it is often 100°. I have +frequently seen it 110° in the cabin of a steamer, and on one occasion, +when the simoom was blowing from the desert, it was 132°. Steamers going north when the south wind is blowing find themselves running just with the wind, so that they seem to be in a dead calm; in such cases they sometimes turn around every ten or twelve hours and run a few miles @@ -2093,7 +2067,7 @@ simple that it does not require much skill for a burglar to get into a house. The keys are so large that they must be slung over the shoulder or fastened to the belt, since they cannot go into an ordinary pocket. -"The Doctor proposed that we should sit down in front of a _café_ and +"The Doctor proposed that we should sit down in front of a _café_ and drink some of the famous coffee of the East. Of course we were glad to do so, and our guide took us to a place in a side street where he said they made excellent coffee, and we could have some music along with it. @@ -2196,7 +2170,7 @@ CHAPTER V. A RAMBLE THROUGH THE BAZAARS OF CAIRO. -From the _café_ Doctor Bronson and his young friends continued their +From the _café_ Doctor Bronson and his young friends continued their excursion in the direction of the bazaars, which both the boys were impatient to visit. They had heard and read of the bazaars of Cairo, and the strange things to be seen in them, and as they went along the Doctor @@ -3195,7 +3169,7 @@ Museum which owed its existence to the labors of Mariette Bey.[5] [5] It was the good fortune of the author of this volume to form the acquaintance of Mariette Bey in Egypt, in 1874, and to meet him again in -Paris a few years later. The death of this eminent archæologist is +Paris a few years later. The death of this eminent archæologist is greatly regretted by all students of the history of ancient Egypt. [Illustration: THE NAME OF EGYPT IN HIEROGLYPHICS.] @@ -3594,32 +3568,32 @@ Doctor turned away from the relic of other days. "You're wrong there," said the Doctor; "he has not a sweet heart, but a solid one." Turning to the attendant, he asked him in French to show the -scarabæus and other things that came from the mummy at the time the case +scarabæus and other things that came from the mummy at the time the case was opened. -[Illustration: RINGS, BRACELETS, AND SCARABÆI.] +[Illustration: RINGS, BRACELETS, AND SCARABÆI.] The attendant pointed to a glass case close at hand, containing some necklaces, and representations of beetles carved in stone. Among them -was a scarabæus, or beetle, in jasper (one of the hardest stones in the +was a scarabæus, or beetle, in jasper (one of the hardest stones in the world), about three inches long and two in width. The rounded portion represented the back of a beetle with the wings folded, while the flat surface beneath was covered with hieroglyphics, with an oval line drawn around them. -[Illustration: STONE SCARABÆUS WITH WINGS.] +[Illustration: STONE SCARABÆUS WITH WINGS.] -"The scarabæus," said the Doctor, "was the symbol of resurrection among +"The scarabæus," said the Doctor, "was the symbol of resurrection among the ancient Egyptians, and hence we find it very frequently used about the mummies, and the places where they were laid away to rest. This large one was deposited in place of the heart of our desiccated friend -in the box, and these necklaces, principally composed of scarabæi, were +in the box, and these necklaces, principally composed of scarabæi, were around his neck. This flat one lay upon his breast in direct contact with the flesh; the circle in the centre represents the sun; on each side of it is the asp, a snake that was sacred to one of the gods, and the outstretched wings on either side are to indicate the power of the soul to take flight from the body. The Egyptians had some process of -cutting stone that is unknown to us, as the carving of these scarabæi, +cutting stone that is unknown to us, as the carving of these scarabæi, in the hardest materials as we find them, would defy the skill of modern lapidaries." @@ -3644,7 +3618,7 @@ imitation of lapis lazuli; there was a large bracelet, hinged in the centre, representing a vulture, its wings composed of bits of lapis lazuli, carnelian, and green glass, in a gold setting, and its back ornamented with lines of small turquoises; and there was a gold chain -nearly three feet long, with a scarabæus at the end. This chain, with +nearly three feet long, with a scarabæus at the end. This chain, with the other treasures of the queen, was exhibited at the Paris Exposition of 1867, and attracted much attention. It is composed of links curiously woven and twisted together, and a committee of French jewellers who @@ -4541,14 +4515,14 @@ breeze in your favor. On the return the great sail is lowered, and the crew row the boat with the current. Their rowing is just enough to give steerage-way, and the flowing river brings you safely back to Cairo. -The steamboat fare to the first cataract and back is £50 ($250), and to -the second cataract £80 ($400). This includes meals, guides, donkeys, +The steamboat fare to the first cataract and back is £50 ($250), and to +the second cataract £80 ($400). This includes meals, guides, donkeys, and some of the fees for seeing temples and tombs, but does not include saddles for riding the aforesaid donkeys, nor does it embrace the use of a chair for the deck of the boat. There are constant demands for backsheesh for various things, and the passengers are expected to make up a liberal purse at the end of the voyage for distribution among the -officers, crew, and servants. About £5 ($25) will be needed for these +officers, crew, and servants. About £5 ($25) will be needed for these inevitable "extras." The dahabeeah journey will usually cost $1500 for two persons to the @@ -5430,7 +5404,7 @@ them knew what the other was doing. "'One instance that occurs to me is of the use of chloroform and similar substances for preventing pain during surgical operations. There were no -less than four claimants to the honor of the discovery of anæsthetics, +less than four claimants to the honor of the discovery of anæsthetics, and monuments have been erected to the memory of two of these gentlemen. There is no ground for believing that either of them encroached on the other, for their experiments were quite independent, and in different @@ -5679,10 +5653,10 @@ is placed where there is a current of air, as the evaporation is greatly increased by the action of the wind. One day the boys made an experiment with one of these bottles with the following result: -The temperature of the air was 81° Fahrenheit, and so was that of the +The temperature of the air was 81° Fahrenheit, and so was that of the water with which the bottle was filled. It was hung in a shady place, where there was a good draught, and in half an hour a thermometer -lowered into the bottle showed that the water had fallen to 63°, or +lowered into the bottle showed that the water had fallen to 63°, or eighteen less than the surrounding temperature. This process, or a similar one, is in use in all hot countries. Doctor @@ -5912,7 +5886,7 @@ one point of entrance, which was always carefully guarded. "The procession is just passing the outer gate-way, and leaving the paved road which leads to it. The gate-way consists of two massive -towers, or _propylæ_ connected at the top by a broad platform, and the +towers, or _propylæ_ connected at the top by a broad platform, and the passage beneath is amply large enough for all the wants of the processions that enter the place. Beyond the gate-way is another paved road, guarded on each side by a row of sphinxes, with their faces turned @@ -5992,10 +5966,10 @@ large business here in antiquities, and there certainly is no way of supplying the demand except by manufacture. It is currently reported that many of these things are made in England and France, and sent out here for sale; and it is also believed that there are factories here -where false scarabæi are manufactured. Let me tell you something that +where false scarabæi are manufactured. Let me tell you something that happened when I was here some years ago: -"A man offered some scarabæi for sale, and declared they were genuine; +"A man offered some scarabæi for sale, and declared they were genuine; to satisfy any doubts on that point, he offered to bring the certificate of the English consul, or we might go with him to the Consulate and hear for ourselves. But it was whispered that the consul and the native were @@ -6632,7 +6606,7 @@ Dead,' showing the progress of the soul after it leaves the body. short halt, it was ordered to the Hall of Justice. On its way to this hall it was attacked by demons and wild beasts, but all these were driven away if the body had been properly provided with prayers written -on the rolls of papyrus and the scarabæi that are always found with the +on the rolls of papyrus and the scarabæi that are always found with the mummies. "Another picture represents the soul in the Hall of Justice, where its @@ -6681,13 +6655,13 @@ walls. [Illustration: A CHAIR FROM BRUCE'S TOMB.] "We saw half a dozen tombs of the kings, and then went to the tombs of -the Assaséef. Perhaps you'd like to know what they are? +the Assaséef. Perhaps you'd like to know what they are? "They were the tombs of certain high-priests of Thebes, who are reputed to have been very wealthy and powerful, and certainly they must have been pretty nearly as important as the king under whom they lived. Their tombs are even larger than any of the tombs of the kings: the greatest -of the Assaséef tombs has a lineal distance from the entrance to the +of the Assaséef tombs has a lineal distance from the entrance to the farthest point of eight hundred and sixty-two feet, and the floors of the various passages, rooms, and pits include an area of about an acre and a quarter. Isn't that a pretty large tomb for one person--even @@ -6773,7 +6747,7 @@ of M. Maspero, the able successor of Mariette Pasha: however, tried in vain, and Abd-er-Ranoul was consigned to the district prison at Keneh, the chief town of the province. Here for two months he maintained an obstinate silence. In the mean while - Professor Maspero offered a reward of £500 for the discovery of + Professor Maspero offered a reward of £500 for the discovery of the secret, and returned to Europe. Scarcely had he embarked when the elder brother of Abd-er-Ranoul went privately before the Governor of Keneh, offered to betray the secret, and claimed the @@ -7211,7 +7185,7 @@ the curiosity of the travellers concerning Egyptian temples had somewhat diminished since their stay at Thebes, and the many explorations they had made. After seeing the temple they strolled through the town, and listened to the songs of a group of Arabs at the -_cafés_ which line the bank of the river near the landing-place. +_cafés_ which line the bank of the river near the landing-place. Just as the whistle of the steamer gave the signal for continuing the journey, Frank's attention was attracted by what he pronounced a thing @@ -7219,7 +7193,7 @@ of beauty. [Illustration: A THING OF BEAUTY.] -It was not a girl, or a painting, or a temple, or even a scarabæus: it +It was not a girl, or a painting, or a temple, or even a scarabæus: it was a mule. Both the boys pronounced it the handsomest beast of the kind they had @@ -7319,7 +7293,7 @@ remembered by man or beast. It was late in the afternoon when our friends arrived at Assouan, and there was only time to stroll through the bazaars before sunset. Plans -were made for an excursion to the island of Philæ on the following day, +were made for an excursion to the island of Philæ on the following day, and everybody went early to bed. @@ -7327,15 +7301,15 @@ and everybody went early to bed. CHAPTER XIX. -A CAMEL JOURNEY.--THE ISLAND OF PHILÆ, AND THE FIRST CATARACT OF THE +A CAMEL JOURNEY.--THE ISLAND OF PHILÆ, AND THE FIRST CATARACT OF THE NILE. Frank and Fred were destined to enjoy a novelty in the way of -travelling. They were to make their excursion to the island of Philæ on +travelling. They were to make their excursion to the island of Philæ on the backs of camels. -It is about five miles from Assouan to Philæ, and the road is chiefly +It is about five miles from Assouan to Philæ, and the road is chiefly through the rocky desert, or along the equally rocky bank of the river. The travellers had the choice of camels or donkeys for the journey, and the two youths unhesitatingly decided in favor of the former. @@ -7516,16 +7490,16 @@ parts of India, and the stones for the construction of King Solomon's Temple at Jerusalem were quarried in the same way. From the quarries the ride was continued to the bank of the Nile, -opposite the island of Philæ. The boys were elated to think they were +opposite the island of Philæ. The boys were elated to think they were really in Nubia, a country of which they had read and heard, but considered so far away that they were not very likely to see it. They had crossed the boundary between Egypt and Nubia, and, by a free use of their imaginations, found no great difficulty in placing themselves in Central Africa. -[Illustration: VIEW OF PHILÆ FROM THE HEAD OF THE CATARACT.] +[Illustration: VIEW OF PHILÆ FROM THE HEAD OF THE CATARACT.] -The approach to Philæ was the occasion of many expressions of +The approach to Philæ was the occasion of many expressions of admiration, as the scenery was different from any on which their eyes had yet rested. The river is set in an irregular basin of desert hills, and their barren sides contrast, in a very marked degree, with the @@ -7535,9 +7509,9 @@ suddenly into view, it gives an impression to be long remembered. Remarkable as the view is from the bank of the Nile, it is still unequal to that from the ruins of the temple on the island itself. -[Illustration: THE BANK OF THE RIVER BELOW PHILÆ.] +[Illustration: THE BANK OF THE RIVER BELOW PHILÆ.] -While waiting for the boat to carry them over to Philæ, Frank and Fred +While waiting for the boat to carry them over to Philæ, Frank and Fred amused themselves with the antics of the natives in the water. They had observed several short logs on the bank as they arrived, and wondered what they were for. As soon as they had dismounted the Doctor explained @@ -7577,7 +7551,7 @@ unable to ascertain if any of the monarchs of that name ever slept there, and, if so, how late they slept. We thought the place a very pretty one, and Fred wished he could sit down and write some verses about it, as everything around seemed to favor such a performance. -Doctor Bronson says the island of Philæ has been the theme of the poets +Doctor Bronson says the island of Philæ has been the theme of the poets for many centuries, and farthermore, that a great deal of poetical prose has been composed concerning it. On learning this Fred concluded that he could not improve on what had been done before him, and wisely desisted @@ -7600,9 +7574,9 @@ the temple was built the lotos flower seems to have been very popular among the artists, as it was extensively used in the ornamentation, and for the tops of the pillars that supported the roof of the grand hall. -[Illustration: VIEW FROM PHILÆ LOOKING UP THE RIVER.] +[Illustration: VIEW FROM PHILÆ LOOKING UP THE RIVER.] -"Philæ was one of the most sacred spots known to the ancient Egyptians, +"Philæ was one of the most sacred spots known to the ancient Egyptians, as it was the resting-place of the god Osiris, to whom they attributed the annual overflow of the Nile, and the consequent fertility of the land. There was a fable that his body was deposited beneath the @@ -7653,9 +7627,9 @@ bamboo is to the native of China and Japan to-day. "Wherever there was space to scratch or write a name on the walls, we found that previous travellers had not scrupled to convert the Temple of -Philæ into an autograph album. Names of those who had come there in the +Philæ into an autograph album. Names of those who had come there in the last two hundred years were visible in great numbers; the most prominent -memorial of this kind was a tablet recording the occupation of Philæ by +memorial of this kind was a tablet recording the occupation of Philæ by General Desaix's army at the time Egypt was held by Napoleon I. This tablet was defaced by some Englishmen in 1848, but was afterward restored by French visitors, and has since been undisturbed. @@ -7740,7 +7714,7 @@ longing and lingering look behind them. They were consoled with the reflection that they had seen a great deal in their journey from Cairo, and were farther relieved when Doctor Bronson informed them that comparatively few travellers ever went beyond the first cataract. "Down -to within twenty years," said he, "the island of Philæ was the _Ultima +to within twenty years," said he, "the island of Philæ was the _Ultima Thule_ of nearly all tourists on the Nile, and any one who had penetrated farther was regarded as a sort of Mungo Park or Dr. Livingstone. Once in a while somebody went to the second cataract, two @@ -11243,7 +11217,7 @@ victims of war. The soil is fertile, or would be if it were well cultivated, but it has shared the fate of other parts of Palestine, and is suffering from neglect." -At the suggestion of the guide they made a slight détour from their +At the suggestion of the guide they made a slight détour from their route in order to visit the village of Nain, which is celebrated in Scripture as the scene of the raising of the widow's son (Luke vii. 7-15). There is nothing of interest in the village itself, and it is @@ -11580,7 +11554,7 @@ These baths were famous among the Romans, and were believed to possess many curative qualities; the water is very salt and bitter to the taste, and is certainly disagreeable enough to be good for invalids, provided they can stand it. We put a thermometer into the water, and found its -temperature 144° Fahrenheit. There are four springs altogether, and +temperature 144° Fahrenheit. There are four springs altogether, and there is a building over the largest of them. The baths are taken almost entirely by strangers, as the residents of Tiberias have an antipathy for water except for drinking purposes: they never bathe except when @@ -11878,7 +11852,7 @@ earthquake, says not a single Jewish house remained when the shocks were ended, and several persons were saved from the rubbish two or three days after the occurrence; they had been unable to extricate themselves, and suffered greatly from hunger and thirst. Others were less fortunate, -and perished of hunger beneath the fallen débris of the houses where +and perished of hunger beneath the fallen débris of the houses where they had resided. There was nothing of special interest in Safed, as the town is nearly @@ -12052,7 +12026,7 @@ The city was of Phoenician origin, and contained temples dedicated to the worship of the heathen deity _Pan_, from which it was named Paneas. This afterward became Banias, and in the time of the Romans the worship of the Greek god was continued. The name was changed to -Cesarea-Philippi, first in honor of Cæsar, and secondly to distinguish +Cesarea-Philippi, first in honor of Cæsar, and secondly to distinguish it from the other Cesarea on the sea-coast. "We read in the New Testament," said the Doctor, "that Christ came into @@ -12242,7 +12216,7 @@ possession of Persia. "It would take several pages for me to tell you the history of Damascus, and as it might be tedious, and you can find it in any good -encyclopædia, we will take a jump of three thousand years or less and +encyclopædia, we will take a jump of three thousand years or less and come down to our own times. The most exciting event of modern days in Damascus was the massacre of the Christians in 1860, when five or six thousand people were killed for no other reason than their belief in the @@ -13029,7 +13003,7 @@ HUNTING ADVENTURES ON LAND AND SEA. Part II. The Young Nimrods Around the World. A Book for Boys. By THOMAS W. KNOX. Copiously Illustrated. 8vo, Cloth, $2.50. -THE HISTORY OF A MOUNTAIN. By ÉLISÉE RECLUS. Illustrated by L. Bennett. +THE HISTORY OF A MOUNTAIN. By ÉLISÉE RECLUS. Illustrated by L. Bennett. 12mo, Cloth, $1.25. WHAT MR. DARWIN SAW IN HIS VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD IN THE SHIP "BEAGLE." @@ -13176,10 +13150,10 @@ STORIES OF THE OLD DOMINION. From the Settlement to the End of the Revolution. By JOHN ESTEN COOKE. Illustrated. 12mo, Cloth, $1.50. THE HISTORY OF A MOUTHFUL OF BREAD, and its Effect on the Organization -of Men and Animals. By JEAN MACÉ. Translated from the Eighth French +of Men and Animals. By JEAN MACÉ. Translated from the Eighth French Edition by Mrs. ALFRED GATTY. 12mo, Cloth, $1.75. -THE SERVANTS OF THE STOMACH. By JEAN MACÉ. Reprinted from the London +THE SERVANTS OF THE STOMACH. By JEAN MACÉ. Reprinted from the London Edition, Revised and Corrected. 12mo, Cloth, $1.75. FRED MARKHAM IN RUSSIA; or, The Boy Travellers in the Land of the Czar. @@ -13239,361 +13213,4 @@ the United States, on receipt of the price._ End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Boy Travellers in the Far East. Part Fourth, by Thomas W. Knox -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE BOY TRAVELLERS IN THE *** - -***** This file should be named 58837-8.txt or 58837-8.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/5/8/8/3/58837/ - -Produced by Annie R. McGuire - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions will -be renamed. - -Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright -law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, -so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United -States without permission and without paying copyright -royalties. 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McGuire - - - - - -</pre> +<div>*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 58837 ***</div> <div class="figcenter" style="width: 508px;"> @@ -14538,376 +14501,7 @@ followed by Frank and Fred is not given from personal observation.</p></div></di -<pre> - - - - - -End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Boy Travellers in the Far East. -Part Fourth, by Thomas W. Knox - -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE BOY TRAVELLERS IN THE *** - -***** This file should be named 58837-h.htm or 58837-h.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/5/8/8/3/58837/ - -Produced by Annie R. 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