A Thousand Miles on an Elephant in the Shan States |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 74
Page xix
... bamboos - Trees 130 feet high - A mid - day halt- The British guard - house - A night camp - Glutinous rice , mode of cooking and carriage - Elephants feeding - Heavy dew- Journey down the Yembine valley - Motion of elephants— Difficult ...
... bamboos - Trees 130 feet high - A mid - day halt- The British guard - house - A night camp - Glutinous rice , mode of cooking and carriage - Elephants feeding - Heavy dew- Journey down the Yembine valley - Motion of elephants— Difficult ...
Page xxxiii
... LOI MOK AND THE HEAD OF THE MEH WUNG AT 4.42 P.M. 10TH MARCH , THE LITTLE ELEPHANT'S FUN , BAMBOO SHOULDER - TRESTLE , VIEW OF LOI POO - AY AT 1.3 P.M. 14TH MARCH ,. • 140 148 • 150 151 xxxiv ILLUSTRATIONS . VIEW OF LOI KOOK LOI CHANG AT.
... LOI MOK AND THE HEAD OF THE MEH WUNG AT 4.42 P.M. 10TH MARCH , THE LITTLE ELEPHANT'S FUN , BAMBOO SHOULDER - TRESTLE , VIEW OF LOI POO - AY AT 1.3 P.M. 14TH MARCH ,. • 140 148 • 150 151 xxxiv ILLUSTRATIONS . VIEW OF LOI KOOK LOI CHANG AT.
Page xxxiv
... BAMBOO , FORMED INTO A WHISTLE AT THE TOP , 219 PHYA NYAK , THE KING OF SERPENTS AND DRAGONS , 227 TERRA - COTTA PEDESTAL , 233 • PHYA KHRUT OR GARUDA , THE KING OF EAGLES , 234 EVIL SPIRITS , 259 A DRYAD , 260 • PUNISHMENTS IN THE ...
... BAMBOO , FORMED INTO A WHISTLE AT THE TOP , 219 PHYA NYAK , THE KING OF SERPENTS AND DRAGONS , 227 TERRA - COTTA PEDESTAL , 233 • PHYA KHRUT OR GARUDA , THE KING OF EAGLES , 234 EVIL SPIRITS , 259 A DRYAD , 260 • PUNISHMENTS IN THE ...
Page 9
... BAMBOOS TREES 130 FEET YUNNANESE - A - HIGH - A MID - DAY HALT - THE BRITISH GUARD - HOUSE - A NIGHT CAMP --GLUTINOUS RICE , MODE OF COOKING AND CARRIAGE - ELEPHANTS FEEDING - HEAVY DEW - JOURNEY DOWN THE YEMBINE VALLEY- MOTION OF ...
... BAMBOOS TREES 130 FEET YUNNANESE - A - HIGH - A MID - DAY HALT - THE BRITISH GUARD - HOUSE - A NIGHT CAMP --GLUTINOUS RICE , MODE OF COOKING AND CARRIAGE - ELEPHANTS FEEDING - HEAVY DEW - JOURNEY DOWN THE YEMBINE VALLEY- MOTION OF ...
Page 10
... bamboos , roofed with two large waterproof sheets which I luckily had with me . My tent had been left behind in Maulmain through an oversight of the boys ; and although the Bombay - Burmah party kindly brought it with them to Hlineboay ...
... bamboos , roofed with two large waterproof sheets which I luckily had with me . My tent had been left behind in Maulmain through an oversight of the boys ; and although the Bombay - Burmah party kindly brought it with them to Hlineboay ...
Contents
1 | |
5 | |
9 | |
19 | |
30 | |
42 | |
56 | |
69 | |
230 | |
246 | |
267 | |
283 | |
306 | |
315 | |
334 | |
347 | |
80 | |
94 | |
105 | |
125 | |
133 | |
142 | |
154 | |
162 | |
177 | |
211 | |
360 | |
373 | |
390 | |
414 | |
435 | |
445 | |
454 | |
464 | |
475 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
amongst ancient bamboo Ban Meh Bangkok bank Bhamo boys breakfast Buddh Burmah Burmese Shans camp caravan chief China Chinese Chow Hluang cotton crest crossed the Meh distance Dr Cushing Dr M'Gilvary east elephants entered feet broad feet deep forest Gaudama ground halted hillocks hills howdah inches journey Kamooks Kampti Karenni Karens Khas Khow Khum Kiang Hai Kiang Hsen Kiang Tung Lakon Laos Lapoon Lawa leaving Loi Soo Tayp Loogalay Luang Prabang mahout Maing Loongyee Maulmain Meh Khoke Meh Kong Meh Laik Meh Low Meh Nium Meh Ping Meh Wung miles from Hlineboay missionaries monastery Moné morning Moung Muang Haut Ngor night pagoda passed Penyow Phya Ping Shans placed plain plateau Portow railway rest-house rice river rupees Salween Salween river Siamese side slaves spirits spurs stream teak temple Thoungyeen told trees valley verandah Viang whilst Yunnan Zimmé Shans
Popular passages
Page 71 - When first on this delightful land he spreads His orient beams, on herb, tree, fruit, and flower, Glist'ring with dew; fragrant the fertile earth After soft showers ; and sweet the coming on Of grateful evening mild...
Page 486 - It is difficult to estimate too highly the value of such a series as this in giving ' English readers ' an insight, exact as far as it goes, into those olden times which are so remote and yet to many of us so close.