However, the 'noble savage' did not always draw travelers.
To be hospitable, therefore, a city or town sought to provide services for the male traveler irrespective of class.
Instructions issued to travelers - rather improvised according to their editor - insisted on the mission of these agents at a distance.
It is unlikely that scenery identical to home would be of much interest for a traveler who has escaped from the mundane.
This seems to have escaped various travelers and scholars.
Fieldwork was also determined by weather conditions, the supply of drinking water, and the transportation of equipment, collections, travelers, and workers.
I show that these travelers encountered educated people capable of understanding and answering their visitors'scholarly questions in non-trivial ways.
The traveler can afford to forget his ultimate end while focusing on any particular day's goals.
