Blunt, Anne. Voyage En Arabie. Pèlerinage an Nedjed, Berceau de La Race Arabe. Paris: Hachette, 1882.

In 1872, Jules Verne published a novel that, more than 140 years after its initial release, remains widely known and appreciated for its evocative power: Around the World in Eighty Days. The story follows the adventures of Phileas Fogg, a wealthy London gentleman of habitual, sedentary, and reserved character. On October 2, 1872, Fogg leaves his residence on Saville Row and heads to the Reform Club. As usual, at half past eleven he reaches the club premises after taking exactly 575 steps.

Henry Boynton & Co. 13,000 Miles of Sight Seeing in Thirty Days. 1891.

Tweedie, Ethel Brilliana. Women the World over. London: Hutchinson & co., 1914.

Thomas Cook Ltd. India, Burma, and Ceylon: Information for Travellers and Residents. London: T. Cook & Son, 1912.

Harvard Travellers Club. Handbook of Travel. Edited by Glover M. Allen and William Morris Davis. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1917.

Charton, Édouard, and Emilio Treves. Il Giro del mondo: giornale di viaggi, geografia e costumi, 8, 1867.

Union Pacific System. How to See California and Its Expositions in 1915. 1915.

Thomas Cook Ltd. Cook’s Tourists’ Handbook for Northern Italy. 1910.