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Americans specially love superlatives. The phrases 'biggest in the world,' 'finest in the world,' a
Americans specially love superlatives. The phrases 'biggest in the world,' 'finest in the world,' a
Americans specially love superlatives. The phrases 'biggest in the world,' 'finest in the world,' a
Americans specially love superlatives. The phrases 'biggest in the world,' 'finest in the world,' a
Americans specially love superlatives. The phrases 'biggest in the world,' 'finest in the world,' a
Americans specially love superlatives. The phrases 'biggest in the world,' 'finest in the world,' a
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Isabella Bird:
To a person sitting quietly at home, Rocky Mountain traveling, like Rocky Mountain scenery, must seIsabella Bird:
Surely one advantage of traveling is that, while it removes much prejudice against foreigners and tIsabella Bird:
I lived among the Japanese, and saw their mode of living, in regions unaffected by European contactIsabella Bird:
Yokohama does not improve on further acquaintance. It has a dead-alive look. It has irregularity wiIsabella Bird:
The Japanese look most diminutive in European dress. Each garment is a misfit and exaggerates the mIsabella Bird:
Writing generally, it may be said that in design, roof, and general aspect, Japanese Buddhist templIsabella Bird:
There are eight or nine leading varieties of rice grown in Japan, all of which, except an upland spIsabella Bird:
If Japanese tea 'stands,' it acquires a coarse bitterness and an unwholesome astringency. Milk andIsabella Bird:
A traveller must buy his own experience, and success or failure depends mainly on personal idiosyncIsabella Bird:
It is extremely interesting to live in a private house and to see the externalities, at least, of d