The Open court . he ForbiddenLand and the Sacred City for a sufficient time to gather enough facts to make an interesting and very valu-able book, which on its appearance in the forties (both in France and England) fascinated our fathers muchin the way that the writings of Nansen and Stanley have fascinated us. To all readers of Mr. Landersnew book who wish to supplement the information concerning the Forbidden Land there given, we canrecommend the work of M. Hue. Time cannot mar the interest of his and M. Gabets daring and successfulenterprise.—The Academy, They two visited countries of which
The Open court . he ForbiddenLand and the Sacred City for a sufficient time to gather enough facts to make an interesting and very valu-able book, which on its appearance in the forties (both in France and England) fascinated our fathers muchin the way that the writings of Nansen and Stanley have fascinated us. To all readers of Mr. Landersnew book who wish to supplement the information concerning the Forbidden Land there given, we canrecommend the work of M. Hue. Time cannot mar the interest of his and M. Gabets daring and successfulenterprise.—The Academy, They two visited countries of which Europe was, at the time, all but absolutely ignorant, and theirrecord struck the reading world with almost incredulous wonderment.—The Agnostic Journal. Has become classical. The work is still an authority on Thibetan Buddhism, and by its pleasantnarration of varied adventures will alwavs be readable.—The Dial. THE OPEN COURT PUBLISHING CO., ^n st. London ; Kesran Paul, Trench, Triibner & YOU DONT NEED TO HUNT FOR LEVEL ROADS IF VOU RIDE
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade188, booksubjectreligion, bookyear1887
