Trans-Himalaya: Discoveries and Adventurers in Tibet
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Sven Hedin. Trans-Himalaya: Discoveries and Adventurers in Tibet
Trans-Himalaya: Discoveries and Adventurers in Tibet
Table of Contents
Volume 1
PREFACE
CHAPTER I. SIMLA
CHAPTER II. DEPARTURE FROM SRINAGAR
CHAPTER III. THE ROAD TO LEH
CHAPTER IV. THE LAST PREPARATIONS
CHAPTER V. THE START FOR TIBET
CHAPTER VI. TO THE EDGE OF THE TIBETAN TABLELAND
CHAPTER VII. OVER THE CREST OF THE KARAKORUM
CHAPTER VIII. TO LAKE LIGHTEN
CHAPTER IX. ON THE LAKE IN A STORM
CHAPTER X. DEATH IN THE JAWS OF WOLVES—OR SHIPWRECK
CHAPTER XI. GREAT LOSSES
CHAPTER XII. IN UNKNOWN COUNTRY
CHAPTER XIII. UNFORTUNATE DAYS
CHAPTER XIV. IN THE LAND OF THE WILD YAK
CHAPTER XV. THE FIRST NOMADS
CHAPTER XVI. OUR FORTUNES ON THE WAY TO THE BOGTSANG-TSANGPO
CHAPTER XVII. CHRISTMAS IN THE WILDS
CHAPTER XVIII. TEN DAYS ON THE ICE OF NGANGTSE-TSO
CHAPTER XIX. DRIVEN BACK
CHAPTER XX. ONWARDS THROUGH THE FORBIDDEN LAND
CHAPTER XXI. OVER THE TRANS-HIMALAYA
CHAPTER XXII. TO THE BANK OF THE BRAHMAPUTRA
CHAPTER XXIII. DOWN THE TSANGPO BY BOAT—ENTRY INTO SHIGATSE
CHAPTER XXIV. THE NEW YEAR FESTIVAL
CHAPTER XXV. THE TASHI LAMA
CHAPTER XXVI. THE GRAVES OF THE PONTIFFS
CHAPTER XXVII. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS OF THE TIBETANS
CHAPTER XXVIII. MONKS AND PILGRIMS
CHAPTER XXIX. WALKS IN TASHI-LUNPO—THE DISPOSAL OF THE DEAD
CHAPTER XXX. OUR LIFE IN SHIGATSE
CHAPTER XXXI. POLITICAL COMPLICATIONS
CHAPTER XXXII. TARTING-GOMPA AND TASHI-GEMBE
CHAPTER XXXIII. THE RAGA-TSANGPO AND THE MY-CHU
CHAPTER XXXIV. TO LINGA-GOMPA
Volume 2
CHAPTER XXXV. IMMURED MONKS
CHAPTER XXXVI. OVER THE CHANG-LA-POD-LA
CHAPTER XXXVII. TARGO-GANGRI AND THE SHURU-TSO
CHAPTER XXXVIII. TO THE OUTLET OF THE CHAKTAK-TSANGPO IN THE BRAHMAPUTRA
CHAPTER XXXIX. MUHAMED ISA’S DEATH
CHAPTER XL. ALONG BYWAYS TO TRADUM
CHAPTER XLI. A PEEP INTO NEPAL
CHAPTER XLII. IN SEARCH OF THE SOURCE OF THE BRAHMAPUTRA
CHAPTER XLIII. THE SOURCE OF THE SACRED RIVER—A DEPARTURE
CHAPTER XLIV. A NIGHT ON MANASAROWAR
CHAPTER XLV. MORE LAKE VOYAGES
CHAPTER XLVI. A STORMY VOYAGE OVER THE HOLY LAKE
CHAPTER XLVII. ON THE ROOF OF THE GOSSUL MONASTERY
CHAPTER XLVIII. OUR LAST DAYS ON TSO-MAVANG
CHAPTER XLIX. ADVENTURES ON LANGAK-TSO
CHAPTER L. THE SOURCE OF THE SUTLEJ
CHAPTER LI. A PILGRIMAGE ROUND KANG-RINPOCHE
CHAPTER LII. OM MANI PADME HUM
CHAPTER LIII. THE DISCOVERY OF THE SOURCE OF THE INDUS
CHAPTER LIV. A RESOLUTION
CHAPTER LV. A NEW CHAPTER
CHAPTER LVI. UP TO THE HEIGHTS OF DAPSANG
CHAPTER LVII. ON THE ROOF OF THE WORLD
CHAPTER LVIII. FORTY DEGREES BELOW ZERO
CHAPTER LIX. IN THE SNOW
CHAPTER LX. DEATH OF THE LAST VETERAN
CHAPTER LXI. THIRTY DAYS OF STORM
CHAPTER LXII. ADVENTURES OF OURSELVES AND PUPPY IN NAGRONG
CHAPTER LXIII. THROUGH THE HIGHLANDS OF BONGBA
CHAPTER LXIV. TSONGPUN TASHI
CHAPTER LXV. BUPTSANG-TSANGPO, ONE OF THE LARGEST RIVERS OF THE HEART OF TIBET
CHAPTER LXVI. IN THE ROBBERS’ PARADISE
CHAPTER LXVII. APRIL 24
CHAPTER LXVIII. HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR OF SAKA
CHAPTER LXIX. KAMBA TSENAM, FATHER OF THE ROBBERS
CHAPTER LXX. THE SEVENTH CROSSING OF THE TRANS-HIMALAYA—TO THE HEAVENLY LAKE OF THE THRONE MOUNTAIN
CHAPTER LXXI. ANOTHER JOURNEY ACROSS THE WHITE PATCH
CHAPTER LXXII. THE LAST DAYS IN UNKNOWN COUNTRY
CHAPTER LXXIII. THE TRANS-HIMALAYA
CHAPTER LXXIV. SIMLA
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Sven Hedin
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After my first visit to the Foreign Office, Younghusband (Illustration 2) conducted me to the Viceregal Palace, to enter my name in the visiting list of Lord and Lady Minto. Younghusband is a gallant man, a type of the noblest that a people can produce. He was more annoyed than myself at the refusal of the Government; but he had in this connection a far more bitter experience—his expedition to Lhasa, which ought to have thrown open Tibet to scientific exploration, had been in vain. He took me on the way to Lord Minto’s private secretary, Colonel J. R. Dunlop Smith (Illustration 3), in whom I found a friend for life. He is one of the finest, noblest, most generous, and learned men that I have ever met. He is well educated in many subjects, and has a thorough knowledge of India, for he has lived there four-and-twenty years. When we see such men in the most responsible posts, we can well conceive that the ruling race will weather many a violent storm, should they arise, among the three hundred millions of India.
My life at this time abounded in contrasts. How little did my sojourn at Simla resemble the years of solitude and silence that awaited me beyond the mountains veiled in dark masses of cloud! I cannot resist recalling some reminiscences of these extraordinarily delightful days.
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