Mountain Climbing
Mountain Climbing
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Mountain Climbing Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Mountain Climbing
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This circumstance is not in itself sufficient to explain the change in the physiognomy of the summit region as we see it on this side. In place of those bold black ribs or ridges spread fan wise down the incline, furrowing the snows with their sharp edges, and lined along the troughs of their contiguous bases with broad streaks of sheltered neve, it seems as if the fabric had fallen asunder, the surface slipped away, all the flank of the mountain depressed and hollow from our camp to the roof o...f the dome. The canopy of snow which encircles the summit, a broad inviolate bank unbroken by any rift or rock projection for a depth of some two thou- sand feet, breaks sharply off on the verge of this depression, and leaves the shallow cavity bare. From the base of the giant causeway just above us to the gently purs- ing outline of the roof, you follow the edge of the great snow-field bordering a rough and crumbling region which offers scanty foothold to the snow, where the hollow slope bristles with pointed bowlders, and the bold crags pierce the ruin around them 206 The A scent of Mount A rarat in upstanding comos or saw-shaped ridges holding slantwise to the mountain-side.
What to read after Mountain Climbing?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Livingston Wilson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This circumstance is not in itself sufficient to explain the change in the physiognomy of the summit region as we see it on this side. In place of those bold black ribs or ridges spread fan wise down the incline, furrowing the snows with their sharp edges, and lined along the troughs of their contiguous bases with broad streaks of sheltered neve, it seems as if the fabric had fallen asunder, the surface slipped away, all the flank of the mountain depressed and hollow from our camp to the roof o...f the dome. The canopy of snow which encircles the summit, a broad inviolate bank unbroken by any rift or rock projection for a depth of some two thou- sand feet, breaks sharply off on the verge of this depression, and leaves the shallow cavity bare. From the base of the giant causeway just above us to the gently purs- ing outline of the roof, you follow the edge of the great snow-field bordering a rough and crumbling region which offers scanty foothold to the snow, where the hollow slope bristles with pointed bowlders, and the bold crags pierce the ruin around them 206 The A scent of Mount A rarat in upstanding comos or saw-shaped ridges holding slantwise to the mountain-side.
What to read after Mountain Climbing?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Livingston Wilson to read onlineMoreLess
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