The Last Journals of David Livingstone, in Central Africa, from 1865 to His Death, Volume II (of 2), 1869-1873: Continued By A Narrative Of His Last Moments And Sufferings, Obtained From His Faithful Servants Chuma And SusiLivingstone, David
History
The Last Journals of David Livingstone, in Central Africa, from 1865 to His Death, Volume II (of 2), 1869-1873: Continued By A Narrative Of His Last Moments And Sufferings, Obtained From His Faithful Servants Chuma And Susi
Livingstone, David
Africa, Central -- Description and travel
Determines to continue his work. Proposed route. Refits.
Robberies discovered. Mr. Stanley leaves. Parting messages.
Mteza's people arrive. Ancient Geography. Tabora. Description of
the country. The Banyamwezi. A Baganda bargain. The population
of Unyamyembe. The Mirambo war. Thoughts on Sir Samuel Baker's
policy. The cat and the snake. Firm faith. Feathered neighbours.
Mistaken notion concerning mothers. Prospects for missionaries.
Halima. News of other travellers. Chuma is married
CHAPTER VIII.
Letters arrive at last. Sore intelligence. Death of an old
friend. Observations on the climate. Arab caution. Dearth of
Missionary enterprise. The slave trade and its horrors.
Progressive barbarism. Carping benevolence. Geology of Southern
Africa. The fountain sources. African elephants. A venerable
piece of artillery. Livingstone on Materialism. Bin Nassib. The
Baganda leave at last. Enlists a new follower
CHAPTER IX.
Short years in Buganda. Boys' playthings in Africa. Reflections.
Arrival of the men. Fervent thankfulness. An end of the weary
waiting. Jacob Wainwright takes service under the Doctor.
Preparations for the journey. Flagging and illness. Great heat.
Approaches Lake Tanganyika. The borders of Fipa. Lepidosirens
and Vultures. Capes and islands of Lake Tanganyika. High
mountains. Large Bay
CHAPTER X.
False guides. Very difficult travelling. Donkey dies of tsetse
bites. The Kasonso family. A hospitable chief. The River Lofu.
The nutmeg tree. Famine. Ill. Arrives at Chama's town. A
difficulty. An immense snake. Account of Casembe's death. The
flowers of the Babisa country. Reaches the River Lopoposi.
Arrives at Chituñkué's. Terrible marching. The Doctor is borne
through the flooded country
CHAPTER XI.
Entangled amongst the marshes of Bangweolo. Great privations.
Obliged to return to Chituñkué's. At the chiefs mercy. Agreeably
surprised with the chief. Start once more. Very difficult march.
Robbery exposed. Fresh attack of illness. Sends scouts out to
find villages. Message to Chirubwé. An ant raid. Awaits news
from Matipa. Distressing perplexity. The Bougas of Bangweolo.
Constant rain above and flood below. Ill. Susi and Chuma sent as
envoys to Matipa. Reach Bangweolo. Arrive at Matipa's islet.
Matipa's town. The donkey suffers in transit. Tries to go on to
Kabinga's. Dr. Livingstone makes a demonstration. Solution of
the transport difficulty. Susi and detachment sent to Kabinga's.
Extraordinary extent of flood. Reaches Kabinga's. An upset.
Crosses the Chambezé. The River Muanakazi. They separate into
companies by land and water. A disconsolate lion. Singular
caterpillars. Observations on fish. Coasting along the southern
flood of Lake Bangweolo. Dangerous state of Dr. Livingstone
CHAPTER XII.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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