conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the first four paragraphs for a book with the title 'No Picnic on Mount Kenya'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: No Picnic on Mount Kenya
  The square widened further. A layer of mist the height of a man made it difficult to see anything. I followed the marks of the tractor plates with my feet, and marched with my head stuck out like a tortoise. In spite of all these precautions, I avoided bumping into the tractor, simply left standing in the middle of the sawmill village, by a matter of inches only.
  As we no longer had the "spoor" of the tractor to follow we were at a loss where to go, nor could we wait for Bwana Tumbo to see us out of his realm. Thus I steered due west, toward the setting moon, and soon I found under my soles another tractor trail; older this time as it was bounded by ridges of dried mud. Here the traces ended and we were faced by the opening of a track leading into the forest again.
  Now that we needed light badly, the moon had just sunk below the horizon. Still, we had had luck in passing through the sawmill village unnoticed as we had now emerged on the far side of it.
  Our track forked and we took the right branch. The left would have taken us too far westward and Nanyuki, we reckoned, was due west-northwest.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about followed, led, running.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: No Picnic on Mount Kenya
  The square widened further. A layer of mist the height of a man made it difficult to see anything. I followed the marks of the tractor plates with my feet, and marched with my head stuck out like a tortoise. In spite of all these precautions, I avoided bumping into the tractor, simply left standing in the middle of the sawmill village, by a matter of inches only. 
  As we no longer had the "spoor" of the tractor to follow we were at a loss where to go, nor could we wait for Bwana Tumbo to see us out of his realm. Thus I steered due west, toward the setting moon, and soon I found under my soles another tractor trail; older this time as it was bounded by ridges of dried mud. I followed this and in due course it led us to the entrance of a road running between two buildings. Here the traces ended and we were faced by the opening of a track leading into the forest again. 
  Now that we needed light badly, the moon had just sunk below the horizon. Still, we had had luck in passing through the sawmill village unnoticed as we had now emerged on the far side of it. 
  Our track forked and we took the right branch. The left would have taken us too far westward and Nanyuki, we reckoned, was due west-northwest.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide two more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: In 1887, there followed the scientific expedition of the Hungarian Count Sámuel Teleki de Szék, which led to the discovery, on the southern borders of Ethiopia, of Lakes Rudolf and Stefanie, so called in honor of the son and daughter-in-law of Emperor Franz Josef—a curious link between the remote corners of Africa and the tragedy of Mayerling.
  Only one other European accompanied the Hungarian explorer, Ludwig von Höhnel, a lieutenant in the Austro-Hungarian Navy, who drew up a map of all the territory explored, a map that Gregory considered "probably the best ever prepared by an African traveler."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the last five paragraphs.. Start with the sentence 'Every step was a discovery, a new beginning'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Every step was a discovery, a new beginning. We were back at the dawn of time, before places had names; everything we saw aroused thoughts of awe, gratitude and reverence. We were, as Pascoli said, like Adam.
  Dr. Edouard Wyss-Dunant of Geneva was among other things head of the Swiss Everest expedition of 1952, whose members Raymond Lambert, the guide from Geneva with the deformed toes, and Sherpa Tensing, setting off from the Nepalese valley explored the previous year by E. Shipton, reached an altitude of 28,215 feet on the eastern shoulder. Their route was largely followed and continued up until the first conquest of the summit on June 26, 1953 by Tensing and (Sir) Edmund Hillary of the Hunt expedition. Wyss-Dunant, born in 1897, died on April 30, 1983.
  After the war, the peak of Batian was reached—sometimes by new routes—more than forty times, before and after the parenthesis of the Mau-Mau rebellion, when the area of the mountain was inaccessible and the shelters were damaged: the parties were mainly British, but there were also many South African parties, one French, and one German from Munich.
  In the whole of 1965 there seem to have been fourteen fatalities on the entire Kenya massif: too many in relation to the number of ascents!
  FELICE BENUZZI was born in Vienna in 1910 and grew up in Trieste, beginning his early mountaineering in the Julian Alps. He studied law at the University of Rome and represented Italy as an international swimmer from 1933–35. He served in the Italian Colonial Service in Abyssinia until his imprisonment in 1941. Following the conclusion of the war he worked as a diplomat, including with the United Nations. He died in Rome in 1988.