Schweitzer, Albert
Signatur: M001-B960-D001-A008
Autor: Schweitzer, Albert
Buchart: Hardcover
Verlag: Henry Holt and Company, Inc., New York (Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika)
Veröffentlichung: 2025
Sprache: Englisch
Seiten: 144
Format: 8°
Größe (HxBXT): 19,2 x 13,0 cm x 1,8 cm
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Inhaltsverzeichnis:
1. On the tracks of trader Horn; 2. Tales of olden days; 3. Differences between white people and black people; 4. Taboos and magic; 5. Hospital stories and scenes; 6. More stories; 7. Oyembo, the forst schoolmaster - African character; Boys in Europe
Kurzbeschreibung:
Afrikanische Geschichten von Dr. Albert Schweitzer erzählt
Textpassagen (Auszüge):
"Chapter One. On the Tracks of Trader Horn. The house in which I am writing therese reminiscenes of Africa is situated on a small hill on the banks of the River Ogowe above Lambaréné. Ist name is Adolinanongo, which means "looking out over the peoples." It deserves this name, for from the hill one gets an extensive view over the river, which at this point divides into two branches, as well as over the green islands whose shores it washes and over the villages on its banks, right away to the line of blue hills past which its big tributary, the N'Gounie, flows into it from the south. [...]"
1. On the tracks of trader Horn; 2. Tales of olden days; 3. Differences between white people and black people; 4. Taboos and magic; 5. Hospital stories and scenes; 6. More stories; 7. Oyembo, the forst schoolmaster - African character; Boys in Europe
Kurzbeschreibung:
Afrikanische Geschichten von Dr. Albert Schweitzer erzählt
Textpassagen (Auszüge):
"Chapter One. On the Tracks of Trader Horn. The house in which I am writing therese reminiscenes of Africa is situated on a small hill on the banks of the River Ogowe above Lambaréné. Ist name is Adolinanongo, which means "looking out over the peoples." It deserves this name, for from the hill one gets an extensive view over the river, which at this point divides into two branches, as well as over the green islands whose shores it washes and over the villages on its banks, right away to the line of blue hills past which its big tributary, the N'Gounie, flows into it from the south. [...]"