IIIFカラー高解像度
国立情報学研究所 - ディジタル・シルクロード・プロジェクト
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| IIIFカラー高解像度 |
| Peking to Lhasa : vol.1 | |
| 北京からラサへ : vol.1 |
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引用情報
THE LAST TREK 221
plied with while insisting on Weatherbe's im-
mediate release.
There were living here Mr. Clover, of the Porte
Costal Mission, and Mr. J. F. Rock, an American
botanist. Pereira stayed with the latter, who
told him that above the junction of the Chung
Chiang and Yangtze, about two and a half days
from Likiang, there are the most wonderful gorges,
through which the river races in mad rapids, while
the mountains rise 12,000 or 13,000 feet above it.
Pereira was much tempted to go and see them,
but time was pressing, so he gave up the idea.
There are a number of Mosu about Likiang.
They object to being called Mosu and call them-
selves Na-hsi, which means black people. There
being a festival, crowds of Mosu girls had collected.
Many were walking together like in a girls' school :
others were sitting out. The girls were in parties
and the boys kept separate.
Small pandars, locally called huo-hu or fire-fox,
are found near here.
Having collected mules for his next big stage,
that is, A-tun-tzu, Pereira left Likiang Fu on
August 11, marching 9 miles to Chi-L'o-ts'un.
The road led across the plain and round the
La-shih-Shui Lake. The next day he marched
16 miles to Shih-ku. At first the road led over
rolling hills with plenty of pine trees, then it was
less well wooded, and there was a gradual rise till
at 54 miles the Mu - hsien P'o, 8400 feet, was
reached. Beyond there was a steep descent,
partly by zigzag, and below the Yangtze could
be seen making its big bend to the north. The
hills were high and partly covered with pine, but
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