Оглавление
Henry M. Stanley. In Darkest Africa (Vol. 1&2)
In Darkest Africa (Vol. 1&2)
Table of Contents
Volume 1
CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER
CHAPTER II. EGYPT AND ZANZIBAR
CHAPTER III. BY SEA TO THE CONGO RIVER
CHAPTER IV. TO STANLEY POOL
CHAPTER V. FROM STANLEY POOL TO YAMBUYA
CHAPTER VI. AT YAMBUYA
CHAPTER VII. TO PANGA FALLS
CHAPTER VIII. FROM PANGA FALLS TO UGARROWWA'S
CHAPTER IX. UGARROWWA'S TO KILONGA-LONGA'S
CHAPTER X. WITH THE MANYUEMA AT IPOTO
CHAPTER XI. THROUGH THE FOREST TO MAZAMBONI'S PEAK
CHAPTER XII. ARRIVAL AT LAKE ALBERT, AND OUR RETURN TO IBWIRI
CHAPTER XIII. LIFE AT FORT BODO
CHAPTER XIV. TO THE ALBERT NYANZA A SECOND TIME
CHAPTER XV. THE MEETING WITH EMIN PASHA
CHAPTER XVI. WITH THE PASHA (continued)
CHAPTER XVII. PERSONAL TO THE PASHA
CHAPTER XVIII. START FOR THE RELIEF OF THE REAR COLUMN
CHAPTER XIX. ARRIVAL AT BANALYA: BARTTELOT DEAD
CHAPTER XX. THE SAD STORY OF THE REAR COLUMN
APPENDIX
COPY OF LOG OF REAR COLUMN
FOOTNOTES
Volume 2
CHAPTER XXI. WE START OUR THIRD JOURNEY TO THE NYANZA
CHAPTER XXII. ARRIVAL AT FORT BODO
CHAPTER XXIII. THE GREAT CENTRAL AFRICAN FOREST
CHAPTER XXIV. IMPRISONMENT OF EMIN PASHA AND MR. JEPHSON
CHAPTER XXV. EMIN PASHA AND HIS OFFICERS REACH OUR CAMP AT KAVALLI
CHAPTER XXVI. WE START HOMEWARD FOR ZANZIBAR
CHAPTER XXVII. EMIN PASHA.—A STUDY
CHAPTER XXVIII. TO THE ALBERT EDWARD NYANZA
CHAPTER XXIX. THE SOURCES OF THE NILE—THE MOUNTAINS OF THE MOON, AND THE FOUNTAINS OF THE NILE
CHAPTER XXX. RUWENZORI: THE CLOUD-KING
CHAPTER XXXI. RUWENZORI AND LAKE ALBERT EDWARD
CHAPTER XXXII. THROUGH ANKORI TO THE ALEXANDRA NILE
CHAPTER XXXIII. THE TRIBES OF THE GRASS-LAND
CHAPTER XXXIV. TO THE ENGLISH MISSION STATION, SOUTH END OF VICTORIA NYANZA
CHAPTER XXXV. FROM THE VICTORIA NYANZA TO ZANZIBAR
APPENDICES
APPENDIX A
APPENDIX B
APPENDIX B
APPENDIX C
—FROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE INDIAN OCEAN
APPENDIX D
FOOTNOTES:
Отрывок из книги
Henry M. Stanley
The Quest, Rescue, and Retreat of Emin, Governor of Equatoria
.....
"But it may be we are rather premature in discussing the matter at all. You know I am aware of many projects mooted, and much 'talk' has been expended on each and this may end in smoke—collect your funds, and then call upon me if you want me. If you do not require me after this exposition of my views, let Thomson take his Expedition through the Masai Land, and put me down for £500 subscription for it."
As the middle of November drew near, Sir William Mackinnon requested me to write him a letter upon the subject that he might show it to his friends, who would soon be returning to town.
.....
