rusal
should afford to his readers some portion of that pleasure which their
composition yielded to him, his purpose will have been fully answered.

CONTENTS.

INTRODUCTORY NARRATIVE
_Page_
HAMBURG.--ON TRAMP TO BERLIN i
BERLIN AND LEIPSIC.--ON TRAMP TO VIENNA vii
VIENNA xv
ON TRAMP TO PARIS xxiii
PARIS xxix
_Chapter_
I. HAMBURG 1
II. ALTONA.--A POET'S GRAVE.--A DANISH 6
HARVEST-HOME
III. "MAGNIFICENCE."--AT CHURCH.--THE LAST 9
HEADSMAN
IV. WORKMEN IN HAMBURG 15
V. PLAYS AND PICCADILLOES.--"HAMLET" IN GERMAN 19
VI. THE GERMAN WORKMAN 24
VII. HAMBURG TO LUBECK 36
VIII. LUBECK TO BERLIN 41
IX. BERLIN.--OUR HERBERGE 51
X. A STREET IN BERLIN 56
XI. POLICE AND PEOPLE 62
XII. THE KREUTZBERG.--A PRUSSIAN SUPPER AND 65
CAROUSE
XIII. FAIR-TIME AT LEIPSIC 70
XIV. DOWN IN A SILVER MINE 76
XV. A LIFT IN A CART 85
XVI. THE TURKS' CELLAR 94
XVII. A TASTE OF AUSTRIAN JAILS 99
XVIII. WHAT MY LANDLORD BELIEVED 108
XIX. AN EXECUTION IN VIENNA 113
XX. A JAIL EPISODE 116
XXI. A WALK THROUGH A MOUNTAIN 121
XXII. CAUSE AND EFFECT 130
XXIII. GREECE AND HER DELIVERER 137
XXIV. THE FRENCH WORKMAN 139
XXV. LICENSED TO JUGGL