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Across Coveted Lands; or, a Journey from Flushing (Holland) to Calcutta Overland

Arnold Henry Savage Landor · Public domain text

220,100 words · about 15 h 25 min to read

About this edition

The text of Across Coveted Lands; or, a Journey from Flushing (Holland) to Calcutta Overland comes from Project Gutenberg e-text #22117. It is in English and public domain in the United States. Project Gutenberg’s header and license text are removed, and RedLectern sets the text out for reading on screen; no words of the book are rewritten or summarized. More formats (EPUB, Kindle) · How RedLectern is built

This text-only edition leaves out 179 illustrations. See the illustrated edition at Project Gutenberg.

This book is long enough to be split into 6 parts, so each one loads quickly on its own.

About this book

Author
Arnold Henry Savage Landor (1865–1924)
Language
English
Subjects
Iran › Description and travel, Asia, Central › Description and travel
Length
220,100 words · about 15 h 25 min
Sections
87 reader sections · Table of contents
Contents (87)
  1. Opening about 2 min
  2. Chapter I about 11 min
  3. Chapter II about 9 min
  4. Chapter III about 7 min
  5. Chapter IV about 15 min
  6. Chapter V about 13 min
  7. Chapter VI about 12 min
  8. Chapter VII about 9 min
  9. Chapter VIII about 9 min
  10. Chapter IX about 8 min
  11. Chapter X about 7 min
  12. Chapter XI about 9 min
  13. Chapter XII about 9 min
  14. Chapter XIII about 15 min
  15. Chapter XIV about 12 min
  16. Chapter XV about 11 min
  17. Chapter XVI about 10 min
  18. Chapter XVII about 14 min
  19. Chapter XVIII about 9 min
  20. Chapter XIX about 12 min
  21. Chapter XX about 12 min
  22. Chapter XXI about 8 min
  23. Chapter XXII about 16 min
  24. Chapter XXIII about 11 min
  25. Chapter XXIV about 11 min
  26. Chapter XXV about 10 min
  27. Chapter XXVI about 8 min
  28. Chapter XXVII about 6 min
  29. Chapter XXVIII about 8 min
  30. Chapter XXIX about 9 min
  31. Chapter XXX about 8 min
  32. Chapter XXXI about 8 min
  33. Chapter XXXII about 9 min
  34. Chapter XXXIII about 9 min
  35. Chapter XXXIV about 8 min
  36. Chapter XXXV about 8 min
  37. Chapter XXXVI about 13 min
  38. Chapter XXXVII about 12 min
  39. Chapter XXXVIII about 12 min
  40. Chapter XXXIX about 14 min
  41. Chapter XL about 11 min
  42. Chapter XLI about 12 min
  43. Chapter XLII about 7 min
  44. Chapter XLIII about 9 min
  45. Chapter XLIV about 19 min
  46. Chapter I about 10 min
  47. Chapter II about 8 min
  48. Chapter III about 8 min
  49. Chapter IV about 9 min
  50. Chapter V about 8 min
  51. Chapter VI about 9 min
  52. Chapter VII about 7 min
  53. Chapter VIII about 11 min
  54. Chapter IX about 7 min
  55. Chapter X about 14 min
  56. Chapter XI about 13 min
  57. Chapter XII about 9 min
  58. Chapter XIII about 10 min
  59. Chapter XIV about 9 min
  60. Chapter XV about 11 min
  61. Chapter XVI about 9 min
  62. Chapter XVII about 9 min
  63. Chapter XVIII about 10 min
  64. Chapter XIX about 12 min
  65. Chapter XX about 11 min
  66. Chapter XXI about 11 min
  67. Chapter XXII about 15 min
  68. Chapter XXIII about 14 min
  69. Chapter XXIV about 18 min
  70. Chapter XXV about 10 min
  71. Chapter XXVI about 16 min
  72. Chapter XXVII about 16 min
  73. Chapter XXVIII about 14 min
  74. Chapter XXIX about 9 min
  75. Chapter XXX about 8 min
  76. Chapter XXXI about 13 min
  77. Chapter XXXII about 10 min
  78. Chapter XXXIII about 12 min
  79. Chapter XXXIV about 9 min
  80. Chapter XXXV about 9 min
  81. Chapter XXXVI about 19 min
  82. Chapter XXXVII about 12 min
  83. Chapter XXXVIII about 6 min
  84. Chapter XXXIX about 11 min
  85. Chapter XL about 11 min
  86. Chapter XLI about 7 min
  87. Appendix about 21 min

The opening of Chapter I

The start--The terrors of the Russian Custom-house--An amusing incident at the Russian frontier--Politeness of Russian officials--Warsaw: its sights; its lovely women--The talented Pole--People who know how to travel by train--A ludicrous scene.

"First single to Baku," I requested when my turn came at the window of the ticket office at Victoria Station.

"Baku?--where is that?" queried the ticket man.

"In Southern Russia."

"Oh, I see! Well, we cannot book further than Warsaw for Russia."

"Warsaw will do. . . . . How much? . . . Thank you."

My baggage having next been duly registered direct for the capital of Poland, off I set to Queenborough, crossed over by the night boat to Flushing, and continued the following morning by express to Berlin.

Read on in Part 1 →