Footnotes1.Franz Andermatten died in August 1883. His name is mentioned elsewhere in these sketches, but I leave what I have written untouched: for I do not hold with those who would efface the recollection of all that was bright and merry in one taken from us.2.In the old house, be it noted—not the modern luxurious combination of a granite fortress and a palace.3.Travels in the Alps, p. 119.4.Described in anatomical text-books as forming the swelling of the calf.5.It has transpired since that our judgment happened to be right in this matter, and we might probably have saved an hour or more at this part of the ascent.6.Hector Berlioz.7.This is Mr. Edward Whymper’s measurement. Humboldt, as quoted by Mr. Whymper, gave 21,460 feet as the height. (Alpine Journal, vol. x. p. 442.)8.The Frosty Caucasus, by F. C. Grove, p. 236.9.Travels in the Air, edited by James Glaisher, F.R.S., p. 57(2nded.).10.Op. cit.p. 9.11.I understand that the expedition has since been accomplished in a much shorter time.12.In Messrs. Coxwell and Glaisher’s ascent from Wolverhampton the balloon when at the height of 29,000 feet was mounting at the rate of 1,000 feet a minute.13.I am aware of M. Paul Bert’s researches; but these questions are not to be settled in the laboratory.14.VideAlpine Journal, vol. xi. p. 78.“The Alpine Obituary,”by C. E. Mathews.Transcriber’s NoteThe following changes have been made to the text:page ix, page number“1”addedpage xiv, page number“290”changed to“291”page 31,“gulley”changed to“gully”page 96,“sepulchra”changed to“sepulchral”page 113,“complicate”changed to“complicated”page 151,“thoughful”changed to“thoughtful”page 216,“menta”changed to“mental”page 255,“thier”changed to“their”page 269,“in roduction”changed to“introduction”page 310, parenthesis added before“2nd”page 312,“developmen”changed to“development”,“gradua”changed to“gradual”Variations in hyphenation (e.g.“bootlace”,“boot-lace”;“doorpost”,“door-post”) have not been changed.
Footnotes1.Franz Andermatten died in August 1883. His name is mentioned elsewhere in these sketches, but I leave what I have written untouched: for I do not hold with those who would efface the recollection of all that was bright and merry in one taken from us.2.In the old house, be it noted—not the modern luxurious combination of a granite fortress and a palace.3.Travels in the Alps, p. 119.4.Described in anatomical text-books as forming the swelling of the calf.5.It has transpired since that our judgment happened to be right in this matter, and we might probably have saved an hour or more at this part of the ascent.6.Hector Berlioz.7.This is Mr. Edward Whymper’s measurement. Humboldt, as quoted by Mr. Whymper, gave 21,460 feet as the height. (Alpine Journal, vol. x. p. 442.)8.The Frosty Caucasus, by F. C. Grove, p. 236.9.Travels in the Air, edited by James Glaisher, F.R.S., p. 57(2nded.).10.Op. cit.p. 9.11.I understand that the expedition has since been accomplished in a much shorter time.12.In Messrs. Coxwell and Glaisher’s ascent from Wolverhampton the balloon when at the height of 29,000 feet was mounting at the rate of 1,000 feet a minute.13.I am aware of M. Paul Bert’s researches; but these questions are not to be settled in the laboratory.14.VideAlpine Journal, vol. xi. p. 78.“The Alpine Obituary,”by C. E. Mathews.Transcriber’s NoteThe following changes have been made to the text:page ix, page number“1”addedpage xiv, page number“290”changed to“291”page 31,“gulley”changed to“gully”page 96,“sepulchra”changed to“sepulchral”page 113,“complicate”changed to“complicated”page 151,“thoughful”changed to“thoughtful”page 216,“menta”changed to“mental”page 255,“thier”changed to“their”page 269,“in roduction”changed to“introduction”page 310, parenthesis added before“2nd”page 312,“developmen”changed to“development”,“gradua”changed to“gradual”Variations in hyphenation (e.g.“bootlace”,“boot-lace”;“doorpost”,“door-post”) have not been changed.
Footnotes1.Franz Andermatten died in August 1883. His name is mentioned elsewhere in these sketches, but I leave what I have written untouched: for I do not hold with those who would efface the recollection of all that was bright and merry in one taken from us.2.In the old house, be it noted—not the modern luxurious combination of a granite fortress and a palace.3.Travels in the Alps, p. 119.4.Described in anatomical text-books as forming the swelling of the calf.5.It has transpired since that our judgment happened to be right in this matter, and we might probably have saved an hour or more at this part of the ascent.6.Hector Berlioz.7.This is Mr. Edward Whymper’s measurement. Humboldt, as quoted by Mr. Whymper, gave 21,460 feet as the height. (Alpine Journal, vol. x. p. 442.)8.The Frosty Caucasus, by F. C. Grove, p. 236.9.Travels in the Air, edited by James Glaisher, F.R.S., p. 57(2nded.).10.Op. cit.p. 9.11.I understand that the expedition has since been accomplished in a much shorter time.12.In Messrs. Coxwell and Glaisher’s ascent from Wolverhampton the balloon when at the height of 29,000 feet was mounting at the rate of 1,000 feet a minute.13.I am aware of M. Paul Bert’s researches; but these questions are not to be settled in the laboratory.14.VideAlpine Journal, vol. xi. p. 78.“The Alpine Obituary,”by C. E. Mathews.
Footnotes1.Franz Andermatten died in August 1883. His name is mentioned elsewhere in these sketches, but I leave what I have written untouched: for I do not hold with those who would efface the recollection of all that was bright and merry in one taken from us.2.In the old house, be it noted—not the modern luxurious combination of a granite fortress and a palace.3.Travels in the Alps, p. 119.4.Described in anatomical text-books as forming the swelling of the calf.5.It has transpired since that our judgment happened to be right in this matter, and we might probably have saved an hour or more at this part of the ascent.6.Hector Berlioz.7.This is Mr. Edward Whymper’s measurement. Humboldt, as quoted by Mr. Whymper, gave 21,460 feet as the height. (Alpine Journal, vol. x. p. 442.)8.The Frosty Caucasus, by F. C. Grove, p. 236.9.Travels in the Air, edited by James Glaisher, F.R.S., p. 57(2nded.).10.Op. cit.p. 9.11.I understand that the expedition has since been accomplished in a much shorter time.12.In Messrs. Coxwell and Glaisher’s ascent from Wolverhampton the balloon when at the height of 29,000 feet was mounting at the rate of 1,000 feet a minute.13.I am aware of M. Paul Bert’s researches; but these questions are not to be settled in the laboratory.14.VideAlpine Journal, vol. xi. p. 78.“The Alpine Obituary,”by C. E. Mathews.
Transcriber’s NoteThe following changes have been made to the text:page ix, page number“1”addedpage xiv, page number“290”changed to“291”page 31,“gulley”changed to“gully”page 96,“sepulchra”changed to“sepulchral”page 113,“complicate”changed to“complicated”page 151,“thoughful”changed to“thoughtful”page 216,“menta”changed to“mental”page 255,“thier”changed to“their”page 269,“in roduction”changed to“introduction”page 310, parenthesis added before“2nd”page 312,“developmen”changed to“development”,“gradua”changed to“gradual”Variations in hyphenation (e.g.“bootlace”,“boot-lace”;“doorpost”,“door-post”) have not been changed.
The following changes have been made to the text:
Variations in hyphenation (e.g.“bootlace”,“boot-lace”;“doorpost”,“door-post”) have not been changed.