The Geographical Journal, Volume 44Royal Geographical Society., 1914 - Geography Includes the Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society, formerly published separately. |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
Adelie Land Africa Antarctic Atlantic Australia basin British canal Captain charts cliffs climate coast Colonie crevasses crossed Diagrams district east eastern edition erosion expedition exploration feet Ferrar Glacier forest frontier Geographical Society glacial glacier Gulf Stream harbour height hills important inches Indian Inirida interesting island journey Kinthup Koettlitz glacier lake Lake Magadi later London Mackay glacier Macquarie island Magadi Maps and Illustrations Meteorological miles Mönbas mountains Muzur native northern ocean Pacific Panama Canal paper party pass photographs plateau Presented Prof published railway range reached region river road rock Ross sea route Royal Geographical Society Scale scarp sheets ship showing side Sketch-map and Illustrations sledge slopes snow southern stat surface Taylor glacier temperature Tibetan tion tributary Tsangpo U.S. Hydrographic Office valley village voyage western wind Wrangel island
Popular passages
Page 206 - Had we lived, I should have had a tale to tell of the hardihood, endurance, and courage of my companions which would have stirred the heart of every Englishman.
Page 209 - His eyes have a comfortable blue look of hope and his mind is peaceful with the satisfaction of his faith in regarding himself as part of the great scheme of the Almighty. I can do no more to comfort you than to tell you that he died as he lived, a brave, true man — the best of comrades and staunchest of friends.
Page 232 - THE STATESMAN'S YEAR BOOK Statistical and Historical Annual of the States of the World for the Year 1905.
Page 177 - How all these rivers cross and encounter, how the country lieth and is bordered, the passage of Cemenes, and of Berreo, mine own discovery, and the way that I entered, with all the rest of the nations and rivers, Your Lordship shall receive in a large chart, or map, which I have not yet finished, and which I shall most humbly pray Your Lordship to secret, and not to suffer it to pass your own hands; for by a draught thereof all may be prevented by other nations...
Page 459 - Formerly the richest countries were those in which nature was most bountiful; now the richest countries are those in which man is most active. For in our age of the world, if nature is parsimonious, we know how to compensate her deficiencies. If a river is difficult to navigate, or a country difficult to traverse, our engineers can correct the error, and remedy the evil. If we have no rivers, we make canals; if we have no natural harbours, we make artificial ones.
Page 371 - Chile: Its Land and People: The History, Natural Features. Development and Industrial Resources of a Great South American Republic, London: Francis Griffiths, 1914, p.
Page 458 - The immigrants, he said, had been imported mainly from England, but some from Australia, and, he continued, "the many imported species must have destroyed some of the native kinds, and it is only on the highest and steepest ridges that the indigenous flora is now predominant." Set yourselves to write a geography of Australia as Australia was when first made known to Europe, and compare it with a geography now. Suppose Australia to have been fully discovered when Europeans first reached it, but consider...
Page 447 - ... over it hurry swiftly along its slopes, carrying in suspension vast quantities of earthy particles which increase the abrading power and mechanical force of the current, and, augmented by the sand and gravel of falling banks, fill the beds...
Page 256 - The drift-snow became charged with electricity, and in the darkness of the winter night all pointed objects and often one's clothes, nose, and finger tips glowed with the pale blue light of St. Elmo's fire. Add to this, the force exerted upon the body, the indescribable roar of the hurricane, the sting of the fury-driven ice particles, and the piercing cold and some idea is got of the conditions under which the routine of outdoor observations was maintained. Such weather lasted almost nine months...
Page 211 - The Ways of the South Sea Savage. A Record of Travel and Observation Amongst the Savages of the Solomon Islands and Primitive Coast and Mountain Peoples of New Guinea. By ROBERT W.WILLIAMSON, M.Sc., Member of the Council of the Royal Anthropological Institute, Author of "The Mafulu Mountain People of British New Guinea.