A Popular Account Finally A Popular Account Of Dr. Livingstone by David Livingstone is available to read anytime and anywhere you like. No more hassling with carrying bulky books around, this easy to read copy of A Popular Account Of Dr. Livingstone allows you to read at your own pace, anytime, anywhere. This copy is perfect for reading for class, while traveling, or during free time. It's also cheaper than buying the printed book. Our innovative reader allows you to, at anytime, jump to any chapter of the book. Perfect for reading assignments. Easy to read fonts and text allow a seamless experience to allow you to immerse yourself in A Popular Account Of Dr. Livingstone. Here is a sample excerpt from CHAPTER I. of A Popular Account Of Dr. Livingstone: Arrival at the Zambesi--Rebel Warfare--Wild Animals--Shupanga--Hippopotamus Hunters--The Makololo--Crocodiles. The Expedition left England on the 10th of March, 1858, in Her Majesty's Colonial Steamer "Pearl," commanded by Captain Duncan; and, after enjoying the generous hospitality of our friends at Cape Town, with the obliging attentions of Sir George Grey, and receiving on board Mr. Francis Skead, R.N., as surveyor, we reached the East Coast in the following May. Our first object was to explore the Zambesi, its mouths and tributaries, with a view to their being used as highways for commerce and Christianity to pass into the vast interior of Africa. When we came within five or six miles of the land, the yellowish-green tinge of the sea in soundings was suddenly succeeded by muddy water with wrack, as of a river in flood. The two colours did not intermingle, but the line of contact was as sharply defined as when the ocean meets the land. It was observed that under the wrack--consisting of reeds, sticks, and leaves,--and even under floating cuttlefish bones and Portuguese "men-of-war" (Physalia), numbers of small fish screen themselves from the eyes of birds of prey, and from the rays of the torrid sun.
