Volume 1
Lhasa : an account of the country and people of central Tibet and of the progress of the mission sent there by the English government in the year 1903-4 / written, with the help of all the principal persons of the mission, by Perceval Landon.
- Perceval Landon
- Date:
- 1905
Licence: In copyright
Credit: Lhasa : an account of the country and people of central Tibet and of the progress of the mission sent there by the English government in the year 1903-4 / written, with the help of all the principal persons of the mission, by Perceval Landon. Source: Wellcome Collection.
499/520 page 399
![sophica] imperturbability. It appears to be perfectly indifferent to the weather, provided only that it is cold enough ; it forages for itself, and requires no grooming, stabling, or other attention. At night the Tibetans secure their yaks in a row by tying thin A curiosity : a six-pointed “ shao ” horn from Chema. yak-hair cords to the beasts’ horns and to a thicker pegged-out rope. One would think that the yaks had only to shake their heads in order to free themselves, but it never seems to occur to them how easy it would be to escape. Yak drivers, on the march, encourage the yaks to step out by shrill whistles ; if](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b29352472_0001_0501.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
