Seventeenth Century Verse

Reading experience

Identifer:

Evidence

Source

Text being read

EuRED : text status

EuRED : text form

EuRED : text provenance

Reader(s) and listener(s)

Reader

Details of the reading experience

Date of Reading Experience

Time of Reading Experience

EuRED : experience type

EuRED : experience frequency

Place of reading experience

EuRED : emotions

EuRED : intensity

EuRED : environment

EuRED : lighting

EuRED : testimony

EuRED : reliability

Notes

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Everest 1938 in: The Seven Mountain-Travel Books
http://eured.univ-lemans.fr/dbworkshop/index.php/Detail/objects/73695
Accessed on 2021/01/23 03:10:49

Related place

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                <forename>H.W.(Bill)</forename>
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            <title>Everest 1938 in: The Seven Mountain-Travel Books</title>
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              <date>2003 (1948)</date>
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        <respStmt resp="submitter">
          <resp>submitted by</resp>
          <persName>
            <forename>Helen</forename>
            <surname>Chambers</surname>
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          <email>hmchambers@ausdoctors.net</email>
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        <date when="1938-04-15">Apr. 15 1938</date>
        <time>during daytime</time>
        <reader>
          <persName>
            <forename>Peter R.</forename>
            <surname>Oliver</surname>
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          <birth>2016-07-15</birth>
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          <note>Captain , Coke's Rifles and member of several Himalayan expeditions, killed in action 1945 in Burma commanding 13th Frontier Force Rifles</note>
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            <country>Tibet</country>
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            <note>slopes of Mount Everest Tibetan approach Camp I</note>
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        <ptr target="ukred-18437"> "Our library too was a weighty affair. Shipton had the longest novel that had been published in recent years, Warren a 2,000-page work on physiology.[...] On Good Friday [...] the rest of us lay about, played chess or read the less technical portion of our curiously assorted library. This included ""Gone with the Wind"" (Shipton) ""Seventeenth Century Verse"" (Oliver), ""Montaigne"s Essays"" (Warren), ""Don Quixote"" (self), ""Adam Bede"" (Lloyd), ""Martin Chuzzlewit"" (Smythe), ""Stones of Venice"" (Odell) and a few others. Warren,who rejoined us that day, besides his weighty tome on Physiology -in which there were several funny anecdotes if one took the trouble to look - had with him a yet weightier volume on the singularly inappropriate subject of Tropical Diseases."</ptr>
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