Nothing could exceed the beauty of the view as we approached our
intended halting-place. Having crossed the torrent by a wooden
bridge, the mountains we had been winding through showed out in all
their grandeur, while above us, inaccessible peaks, with sharp and
fanciful projections, nestled their mighty heads among the fleecy
clouds, which hung about after the recent rains. ~ ~ ~ Captain
William Henry Knight journeyed through Kashmir and Tibet in 1860 in
the company of another officer and a porter. Having spent a year
and a half in India with his regiment, Captain Knight had managed
to obtain a six months' leave of absence in order to escape the hot
season and journey through the cool foothills of the Himalayas. His
goal in this volume was to represent "a faithful picture of travels
in regions where excursion trains are still unknown, and Travelers'
Guides unpublished." WILLIAM HENRY KNIGHT was a Captain in
England's Forty-Eighth Regiment. This is his only known work.
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