THE SMOKY GOD

OR

A Voyage to the Inner World


By Willis George Emerson

Author Of "Buell Hampton," "The Builders," Etc.



Copyright, 1908,
                         Dedicated                         TO                         MY CHUM AND COMPANION                         BONNIE EMERSON                         MY WIFE






NB: I have removed running heads and page numbers, have joined footnotes spread over two or more pages, have moved footnotes to a position immediately below the paragraph that refers to them, and have changed footnote numbers from 1 at the beginning of each note to a sequence of 1-25. I have also enclosed each footnote number in the text within square brackets and have enclosed each entire footnote within square brackets as well.

Note: I have made the following changes to the text:PAGE NOTE LINEORIGINAL CHANGED TO  97          10  to              too 126           4  Heddekel        Hiddekel 139     1     3  Cratyluo        Cratylus 147          11  tiouous         tinuous 178          18  Los-            Los 180     1    17  Scoreby,        Scoresby,






Contents

THE SMOKY GOD

PART ONE. AUTHOR'S FOREWORD
PART TWO. OLAF JANSEN'S STORY
PART THREE. BEYOND THE NORTH WIND
PART FOUR. IN THE UNDER WORLD
PART FIVE. AMONG THE ICE PACKS
PART SIX. CONCLUSION
PART SEVEN.    AUTHOR'S AFTERWORD






THE SMOKY GOD

OR

A VOYAGE TO THE INNER WORLD

    "He is the God who sits in the center, on  the navel of the earth, and he is the interpreter  of religion to all mankind."—PLATO.





PART ONE. AUTHOR'S FOREWORD

I FEAR the seemingly incredible story which I am about to relate will be regarded as the result of a distorted intellect superinduced, possibly, by the glamour of unveiling a marvelous mystery, rather than a truthful record of the unparalleled experiences related by one Olaf Jansen, whose eloquent madness so appealed to my imagination that all thought of an analytical criticism has been effectually dispelled.

Marco Polo will doubtless shift uneasily in his grave at the strange story I am called upon to chronicle; a story as strange as a Munchausen tale. It is also incongruous that I, a disbeliever, should be the one to edit

...

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