Franck, Frederick
A Lambaréné LandscapeWith drawings by the author
Signatur: M001-B681-D001-B026
Buchart: Paperback
Verlag: Lyons and Burford, Publishers, New York, NY (Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika)
Veröffentlichung: 1992
Sprache: Englisch
Seiten: 190
Format: 8°
Größe (HxBXT): 20,9 x 13,9 cm x 1,5 cm
ISBN 10: 1-55821-195-0
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Inhaltsverzeichnis:
0. Introduction to the 1992 Edition; 1. Prologue; 2. Much nonsense and some sense; 3. The road to Lambaréné; 4. A walk through the hospital; 5. The leper village; 6. The tooth-doctor-who-draws; 7. The Lambaréné landscape; 8. People in the landscape; 9. Animals in the landscape; 10. Human imprints; 11. Entrances and exits; 12. Schweitzer without Halo; 13. Au revoir, Lambaréné; 14. Afterword: Lambaréné revisted
Kurzbeschreibung:
Bericht des amerikanischen Zahnarztes über seinen 3-jährigen Lambaréné-Aufenthalt
Textpassagen (Auszüge):
"I was in a small twon in central France in 1965 when my eyes fell on the newspaper headline in heavy type, "Schweitzer MORT". I grabbed the paper and read the flowery eulogy. It was replete with all the clichés common to the usual, sentimental Schweitzer rhapsodies. I remembered once reading such an account to him when it appeared in an Italien magazine. [...]"
0. Introduction to the 1992 Edition; 1. Prologue; 2. Much nonsense and some sense; 3. The road to Lambaréné; 4. A walk through the hospital; 5. The leper village; 6. The tooth-doctor-who-draws; 7. The Lambaréné landscape; 8. People in the landscape; 9. Animals in the landscape; 10. Human imprints; 11. Entrances and exits; 12. Schweitzer without Halo; 13. Au revoir, Lambaréné; 14. Afterword: Lambaréné revisted
Kurzbeschreibung:
Bericht des amerikanischen Zahnarztes über seinen 3-jährigen Lambaréné-Aufenthalt
Textpassagen (Auszüge):
"I was in a small twon in central France in 1965 when my eyes fell on the newspaper headline in heavy type, "Schweitzer MORT". I grabbed the paper and read the flowery eulogy. It was replete with all the clichés common to the usual, sentimental Schweitzer rhapsodies. I remembered once reading such an account to him when it appeared in an Italien magazine. [...]"