I noticed far away on a snow slope leading up to what seemed to me to be the last step but one from the base of the final pyramid, a tiny object moving and approaching the rock step. A second object followed, and then the first climbed to the top of the... The Epic of Mount Everest - Page 280de Sir Francis Edward Younghusband - 1926 - 319 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| 1924 - 550 pages
...approaching the rock step. A second object followed, and then the first climbed to the top of the step. As I stood intently watching this dramatic appearance, the scene became enveloped in cloud, and I could not actually be certain that I saw the second figure join the first. ... I could see that... | |
| 1924 - 662 pages
...these points have been made on the photograph by Colonel Norton. climbed to the top of the step. As I stood intently watching this dramatic appearance, the scene became enveloped in cloud, and I could not actually be certain that I saw the second figure join the first. I was surprised above... | |
| 1924 - 638 pages
...these points have been made on the photograph by Colonel Norton. climbed to the top of the step. As I stood intently watching this dramatic appearance, the scene became enveloped in cloud, and I could not * Not the position indicated in illustration Geogr.Journ., vol. 64, No. 2, opposite... | |
| David Roberts - 2000 - 616 pages
...approaching the rock step. A second object followed, and then the first climbed to the top of the step. As I stood intently watching this dramatic appearance, the scene became enveloped in cloud once more, and I could not actually be certain that I saw the second figure join the first. It was of course none... | |
| Julie Summers - 2000 - 332 pages
...approaching the rock step. A second object followed, and then the first climbed to the top of the step. As I stood intently watching this dramatic appearance, the scene became enveloped in cloud once more, and I could not actually be certain that I saw the second figure join the first.' People immediately latched... | |
| Reinhold Messner - 2002 - 228 pages
...approaching the rock step. A second object followed, and then the first climbed to the top of the step. As I stood intently watching this dramatic appearance, the scene became enveloped in cloud once more, and I could not actually be certain that I saw the second figure join the first. It was of course none... | |
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