Everest itself, the forgetfulness for long enough of its more cruel moods; for we must remember that the highest of mountains is capable of severity, a severity so awful and so fatal that the wiser sort of men do well to think and tremble even on the... The Epic of Mount Everest - Page 276de Sir Francis Edward Younghusband - 1926 - 319 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| Adrian Flynn, Michele Celeste - 1994 - 184 pages
...of its more cruel moods; for we must remember that the highest of mountains is capable of severity, a severity so awful and so fatal that the wiser sort...tremble even on the threshold of their high endeavour. George Mallory (from Everest Reconnaissance - The First Expedition of 1921 by Charles Howard-Bury and... | |
| Peter Gillman, Leni Gillman - 2001 - 316 pages
...breakdown in transporting supplies, soft snow, high wind. "The highest of mountains is capable of severity, a severity so awful and so fatal that the wiser sort...tremble even on the threshold of their high endeavour." Ruth saw all too little of George during January and February. His lecture tour ended in Newcastle... | |
| James O'Reilly, Larry Habegger - 2003 - 330 pages
...Mallory once wrote, "that the highest of mountains is capable of severity, a severity so awful and fatal that the wiser sort of men do well to think and tremble even on the threshold of their high endeavor." Once it became known that Mallory and Irvine had died in their summit attempt, the other... | |
| 1926 - 698 pages
...of its more cruel moods ; for we must remember that the highest of mountains is capable of severity, a severity so awful and so fatal that the wiser sort...tremble even on the threshold of their high endeavour." The second part of the book is a series of letters written by Mallory. The last letter ends : " We... | |
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