Just before he took a voyage to the mountain, he wrote to a friend, "I must get that Mt. for future reason of fame and success".
And much in the way that "Lost," set in Japan, showed a debt to recent Asian cinema, so "Somewhere," which takes a voyage to Italy, betrays an engagement with the films of Michelangelo Antonioni.
If you're struck with wanderlust, take a voyage to the vast gift center at the United Nations (First Avenue at 46th Street), where you can pick up curios from countries you can't exactly place on a map.
The four-part series, in which Dimbleby takes a voyage around Britain while exploring the country's maritime heritage, set sail with 2.7 million viewers, a 10.1% share, between 9pm and 10pm.
Also, for the first time adventurers can take a voyage in wooden rowing boats onto Rode Pool - bring a blanket and, as night falls, snuggle up to watch family classics such as Labyrinth, The Wizard of Oz and, of course, Swallows and Amazons at the beautiful outdoor cinema.
With her husband (Sean Penn), her brother-in-law (Josh Lucas) and his overheated girlfriend (Elizabeth Hurley), she takes a voyage to the murder scene, and discovers -- as the past begins to echo in the present -- that there are more secrets than she ever imagined.
From white beaches, towering cliffs and sea gypsies to jungles and fiery food, take a voyage around some of Thailand's most unforgettable islands.
I asked her to marry me, and she said, 'Grow up, Jack!' " The whole cast took a voyage to Morocco, where a disagreeable sultan accused Idle Jack of lying.
In November and December 1923, he took a voyage to Brazil, journeying up the Amazon to Manaus, where he was impressed by its opera house, the Teatro Amazonas.
For the remainder of the year and into 1910 she traveled the waters off New England, the Caribbean, and the Gulf of Mexico, took a voyage up the Mississippi River, and participated in war games out of Guantanamo Bay.
