With the Anzacs in Cairo
Guy Thornton
Lu par Adam Bielka
Guy Thornton recounts his experiences serving as a military chaplain with the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) while stationed in Egypt during World War I. His writing is opinionated, emotionally vulnerable, and written in very colorful, vivid prose. He recounts both his successes and failures as a pastor. Of particular concern to Thornton, are his soldiers’ interactions with the Wasa'a- the red-light district of Cairo which was popular with the soldiers who often patronized prostitutes. Thornton also expresses his experiences exploring Cairo, his work as a chaplain, and the various social services catering to soldiers.
- Summary by Adam Bielka (2 hr 49 min)
Chapitres
| Foreword | 3:40 | Lu par Adam Bielka |
| Our Arrival at Zeitoun | 16:26 | Lu par Adam Bielka |
| The City of Cairo | 12:09 | Lu par Adam Bielka |
| The City of Cairo- continued | 14:40 | Lu par Adam Bielka |
| In the Esbekia and Fishmarket | 18:30 | Lu par Adam Bielka |
| Evils of Cairo | 14:16 | Lu par Adam Bielka |
| More Evils of Cairo | 18:30 | Lu par Adam Bielka |
| What Should Be Done | 11:19 | Lu par Adam Bielka |
| The Turning of the Tide | 18:49 | Lu par Adam Bielka |
| The Glorious Work of the Y.M.C.A. | 22:29 | Lu par Adam Bielka |
| In the Military Hospitals | 14:31 | Lu par Adam Bielka |
| Distributing Comforts to Sick Troops | 4:04 | Lu par Adam Bielka |