73 “bore holes”: Ibid., p. 22.

73 “Do you know”: For the conversation between Fawcett and Goldie, see Fawcett, Exploration Fawcett, pp. 18-20.

74 “Destiny intended me”: Ibid., p. 20.

74 “toughs, would be”: Ibid.

74 a thirty-year-old: Fawcett used a pseudonym for Chivers in Exploration Fawcett, calling him Chalmers.

74 “They were all”: Ibid., p. 21.

74 Since the canal's: Enrique Chavas-Carballo, “Ancon Hospital: An American Hospital During the Construction of the Panama Canal, 1904-1914,” Military Medicine, Oct. 1999.

75 “How strange”: Fawcett, Exploration Fawcett, p. 26.

76 “a marvelous effect”: Freshfield and Wharton, Hints to Travellers, p. 12.

76 “A mule's load”: Fawcett, Exploration Fawcett, p. 159.

76 Christopher Columbus had: My descriptions of the Amazon rubber boom and the frontier come from several sources, including Furneaux, Amazon, pp. 144-66; Hemming, Amazon Frontier, pp. 271-75; and St. Clair, Mighty, Mighty Amazon, pp. 156-63.

76 In 1912, Brazil alone: Author's interview with Aldo Musacchio, co-author of “Brazil in the International Rubber Trade, 1870-1930,” which was published in From Silver to Cocaine: Latin American Commodity Chains and the Building of the World Economy, 1500-2000, ed. Steven Topik, Carlos Marichal, and Zephyr Frank (Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 2006).

76 “No extravagance”: Furneaux, Amazon, p. 153.

77 “the most criminal”: Quoted in Hemming, Amazon Frontier, pp. 292-93.

77 “My heart sank”: Fawcett, Exploration Fawcett, p. 41.

78 “from ‘nowhere' ”: Ibid., p. 89.

78 “as proper as”: Price, Amazing Amazon, p. 147.

78 “Government? What”: Quoted in Fifer, Bolivia, p. 131.

78 “Here come”: Fawcett, Exploration Fawcett, pp. 95-96.

78 In one instance: See Hardenburg, Putumayo.

78 “In some sections”: Ibid., p. 204.

79 “It is no exaggeration”: U.S. Department of State, Slavery in Peru, p. 120.

79 “so many of them”: Ibid., p. 69.

79 “the wretched policy”: Percy Harrison Fawcett, “Survey Work on the Frontier Between Bolivia and Brazil,” p. 185.

79 “the great dangers”: Percy Harrison Fawcett, “Explorations in Bolivia,” p. 515.

79 “He could smell”: Ibid., p. 64.

80 “He has his choice”: Percy Harrison Fawcett, “In the Heart of South America,” pt. 4, p. 91.

80 “the most ferocious”: Theodore Roosevelt, Through the Brazilian Wilderness, p. 40.

80 “there was an unpleasant”: Fawcett, Exploration Fawcett, p. 131.

80 In addition to piranhas: For descriptions of the animals and insects of the Amazon, see Forsyth and Miyata, Tropical Nature; Cutright, Great Naturalists Explore South America; Kricher, Neotropical Companion; and Millard, River of Doubt.

80 The German explorer-scientist: Humboldt, Personal Narrative of Travels to the Equinoctial Regions of America, pp. 112-16.

81 “One shock is sufficient”: Fawcett, Exploration Fawcett, p. 50.

81 “carry no hope”: Fawcett, “In the Heart of South America,” pt. 3, p. 498.

81 “It was one”: Fawcett, Exploration Fawcett, p. 84.

82 “We lived simply”: Costin to daughter Mary, Nov. 10, 1946, Costin Family Papers. 82 “Inactivity was what”: Fawcett, Exploration Fawcett, p. 94.

82 “Monkeys are looked”: Ibid., p. 47.

82 “is against man”: Ibid.

83 “[Mosquitoes] constitute”: Price, Amazing Amazon, p. 138.

83 “The piums settled”: Fawcett, Exploration Fawcett, p. 59.

83 “The Tabana came singly”: Ibid., p. 49.

83 “Attacked in hammocks”: Ernest Holt diary, Oct. 20, 1920, ADAH.

84 according to one estimate: Millard, River of Doubt, p. 250.

85 “a couple of crossed”: Fawcett, Exploration Fawcett, p. 89.

85 “When [the Kanichana]”: Metraux, Native Tribes of Eastern Bolivia and Western Matto Grosso, p. 80.

85 “The head and the intestines”: Clastres, “Guayaki Cannibalism,” pp. 313-15.

86 “court assassination”: C. Reginald Enock, letter to the editor, Geographical Journal, April 19, 1911, RGS.

87 “It was trying”: Fawcett, Exploration Fawcett, p. 73.

87 “Their bodies [were] painted”: Ibid., p. 87.

87 “One ripped through”: Ibid.

87 “I had observed”: Ibid., p. 83.

87 Still, two of the men: Fawcett, “Explorations in Bolivia,” p. 523.

87 “I was tempted”: Ibid., p. 43.

87 “Unless he had”: Keltie to Nina Fawcett, Dec. 1, 1913, RGS.

88 “the healthy person”: Fawcett, Exploration Fawcett, p. 55.

CHAPTER 9: THE SECRET PAPERS

91 “professional burglar”: Malcolm, Silent Woman, p. 9.

92 Many of the diaries: Quotations from diaries and logbooks come from the private papers of the Fawcett family.

CHAPTER 10: THE GREEN HELL

94 “Are you game?”: See Percy Harrison Fawcett, Exploration Fawcett, pp. 116-22. For further information on the journey, see Fawcett's “Explorations in Bolivia”

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