tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">135
View of the Snowy Range of Sorata or Illampu |
141 |
The Lake of Vinamarca |
143 |
Tiahuanaco and its Ruins |
144 |
Impression made by the Ruins |
147 |
Character of the Ancient Peruvian Civilization |
152 |
The Primitive Religion of Peru |
156 |
Government and the Policy of the Incas |
160 |
CHAPTER V |
LA PAZ AND THE BOLIVIAN DESERT |
Origin of the Bolivian Republic |
166 |
General Physical Character of Bolivia |
167 |
Approach to La Paz: The Barranca |
168 |
Climate of La Paz: The Mountain Sickness or Soroche |
171 |
The City and its Environs |
174 |
Character and Habits of the Bolivian Indians |
179 |
The Plateau from La Paz to Oruro |
186 |
Uyuni: The Great Bolivian Desert |
191 |
Passage through the Andes |
198 |
The Borax Lake and the Volcanoes |
199 |
View of the Western Cordillera |
203 |
The Desert of Atacama |
204 |
CHAPTER VI |
CHILE |
The Three Regions of Chile |
206 |
Northern Chile: The Nitrate Fields |
207 |
Megillones and Antofagasta |
210 |
Valparaiso |
212 |
Santiago |
216 |
Pedro de Valdivia and the Rock of Santa Lucia |
218 |
Chilean Society and Politics |
220 |
Southern Chile: Its Climate and Scenery |
223 |
The Coast Cities: Concepcion and Talcahuano |
225 |
Lota Valdivia and Corral |
227 |
The Araucanian Indians: Their History, Customs, and Religion |
232 |
Osorno and its German Colony |
239 |
Rio Bueno |
242 |
Attractiveness of Southern Chile |
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