Sunday 11th January 1942
Took a taxi to the Trans-Jordanian Frontier at Allenby Bridge and had a thrill by walking across and looking at the Evair's flag outside the customs house. The Jordan looked a dirty, muddy old river. We came back on foot, first through a land of what Jack called “geological freaks” - scores of hills, and deep wadies, of a curious type of dry mud, absolutely dead and lifeless.
This scramble lasted about an hour – and we should have probably lost our way if we hadn't kept within hill top view of the road – until we reached a flat miredam which stretched right to the green-ness of Jericho. Ankles and knees were tingling pleasantly by the time we got back and our faces burning from the fresh air.
This scramble lasted about an hour – and we should have probably lost our way if we hadn't kept within hill top view of the road – until we reached a flat miredam which stretched right to the green-ness of Jericho. Ankles and knees were tingling pleasantly by the time we got back and our faces burning from the fresh air.
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