Page 303 - Life of Gertrude Bell
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NOTES TO PAGES 108-17                *77
               Alexandria, Baalbek, Aleppo and Euphrates (Jan. 27th to
                July 4th, 1909). Rakka to Ana, see Hogarth, GJ Vol. 68,
                1926, p. 365, and BL.
       108      Deutsche-Orient Gcsellschaft, Samarra, Babylon, etc., CEB
                Vol. 1, pp. 267-8, and GLB, Amurath to Amurath.
       108      Palace and castle at Ukhaidir, see Lloyd, Ruined Cities of Iraq.
       no       Anti-Suffrage movement, VC and BE p. 215.
                Britons in Middle East. Hogarth, sec Memoir by C. R. L.
                Fletcher, GJ Vol. 71, April 1928; Sykes, see his The Caliph's
                East Heritage p. 504 et seq., Leslie, Mark Sykes: His Life and
                Ec/tcrs, and Adelson, Mark Sykes: Portrait of an Amateur.
                Lawrence and others, see own writings and biographies in
                Bibliography and Kedourie, ‘Young Turks, Freemasons
                and Jews’, Middle East Studies (London), Vol. vii. Also
                Stewart, T. E. Lawrence and The Middle East: Temple of
                Janus.
       112      Journey, 1911, BL, CEB. Also UBL to HB from Babylon,
                March 18th; Diyarbakir, May 7th; Constantinople, June
                15 th.
                Lorimer, BE p. 242.
       113
                Early travellers and archaeological discovery in Meso­
       113
                potamia. See Lloyd, Foundations in the Dusty with introduc­
                tion by Sir Leonard Woolley.
       “5       Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf Government of India Press,
                Bombay 1913.
       JI5      Baghdad and Carchemish, BE, CEB.
       116      An interesting account of Lawrence at Carchemish is pro­
                vided by Alfred Ehrentreich in Neuphilologische Monatsschrift,
                ed. Walter Huebner, Leipzig, March 1936. He had access to
                reports of German intelligence officer von Oppenheim, and
                recorded: ‘Er war ein Traumer, ein Mensch der Phantasie,
                ein stiller Gelehrter.’ Von Oppenheim reported that Woolley
                was the Englishman most feared by the Turks. See also
                Stewart, T. E. Lawrence.
       116      TEL on Gertrude, March 20th, 1911, The Home letters of
                TEL to His Brothers.
       116      TEL to Hogarth and Mrs Lawrence, The Letters of TEE.


       13 Encounter

       117      Shakespeare’s reference is, of course, to the early Sultans,
                the first of whom, captor of Adrianople and organiser of the
                Janissaries, is better known as Murad, Sultan from 1319-39*
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