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Through Arctic Lapland

Charles John Cutcliffe Wright Hyne

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Book Excerpt: 
. . .And we took leave of them all with handshakes as though they were ancient friends. Finally, the Jew tore himself away, and we set out again towards Elvenaes under his convoy.

He was a truly joyous creature, this strayed Hebrew, full of carnal appetites, but revelling in the beauties of this Arctic oasis which we were passing[34] through. He discoursed poetry, time-tables, natural history, and the price of furs all in the same breath. He was full of surprising moods (and I fear a trifle drunk), and he swung his brandy-bottle in one hand, and carried a black umbrella tucked under the other arm. He knew all about our expedition and bubbled with advice: there were no horses procurable even if horses would have been any good; there was a Russian Boundary Commission at work in the neighbourhood, which had mopped up all the horses, and all the boats, and all the available men; the Neiden route to Enare was quite impracticable: our way was to push up the Pasvik Elv, and if we would lea. . . Read More

Community Reviews

Years ago, I had the pleasure of traveling to the area which is the focus of this book. Specifically, I took a train from Stockholm to the Swedish city of Kiruna in Norrbotten County, then trekked across the glaciers via dogsled into Swedish Lappland. But the people here don't recognize the name Lap

The travelogue itself is interesting, but the book suffers from the facts that the author did not speak the language, did not have a translator and did not spend the time to get to know the Lapps except superficially. Additionally, he did not inform himself on prior books that might illuminate the