Glory Under the Mud: Difference between revisions
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Page 137, paragraph 2 read: | Page 137, paragraph 2 read: | ||
:''The wise traveller is prepared for all sorts of eventualities - a loose button, lost luggage, a broken limb, falling in love. The [[archaeologist]] is prepared for anything, because the past, like the future, may contain anything. There are a limited number of unexpected events that our traveller might encounter, but the archaeologist could discover anything. Even with a good knowledge of the site and of the civilisation under investigation, the archaeologist is prepared to be | :''The wise traveller is prepared for all sorts of eventualities - a loose button, lost luggage, a broken limb, falling in love. The [[archaeologist]] is prepared for anything, because the past, like the future, may contain anything. There are a limited number of unexpected events that our traveller might encounter, but the archaeologist could discover anything. Even with a good knowledge of the site and of the civilisation under investigation, the archaeologist is prepared to be [[shock]]ed. Shock is rare – most archaeological work is slow, steady, even dull – but it is always around the corner.'' ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Steal from the World (short story)|Steal from the World]]'') | ||
[[Category:Non-fiction books]] | [[Category:Non-fiction books]] | ||
[[Category:Works written by Edward Watkinson]] | [[Category:Works written by Edward Watkinson]] | ||
Revision as of 02:20, 17 November 2019
Glory Under the Mud was a book by Edward Watkinson, published in 2524. (PROSE: Walking to Babylon) It contained stories about lost cities and occult artefacts.
Page 137, paragraph 2 read:
- The wise traveller is prepared for all sorts of eventualities - a loose button, lost luggage, a broken limb, falling in love. The archaeologist is prepared for anything, because the past, like the future, may contain anything. There are a limited number of unexpected events that our traveller might encounter, but the archaeologist could discover anything. Even with a good knowledge of the site and of the civilisation under investigation, the archaeologist is prepared to be shocked. Shock is rare – most archaeological work is slow, steady, even dull – but it is always around the corner. (PROSE: Steal from the World)
