mo.

At last, after having been nearly four days on the sea instead of two
days and a half, we arrived safely in the harbour of Travemunde on the
22d September at two o'clock in the morning.  And now my sea-journeys
were over; I parted sorrowfully from the salt waters, for it is so
delightful to see the water's expanse all around, and traverse its
mirror-like surface.  The sea presents a beautiful picture, even when it
storms and rages, when waves tower upon waves, and threaten to dash the
vessel to pieces or to engulf it--when the ship alternately dances on
their points, or shoots into the abyss; and I frequently crept for hours
in a corner, or held fast to the sides of the ship, and let the waves
dash over me.  I had overcome the terrible sea-sickness during my
numerous journeys, and could therefore freely admire these fearfully
beautiful scenes of excited nature, and adore God in His grandest works.

We had scarcely cast anchor in the port when a whole array of coachmen
surrounded us, volunteering to drive us overland to Hamburgh, a journey
of thirty-six miles, which it takes eight hours to accomplish.

Travemunde is a pretty spot, which really consists of only one street, in
which the majority of the houses are hotels.  The country from here to
Lubeck, a distance of ten miles, is very pretty.  A splendid road, on
which the carriages roll smoothly along, runs through a charming wood
past a cemetery, whose beauty exceeds that of Upsala; but for the
monuments, one might take it for one of the most splendid parks or
gardens.

I regretted nothing so much as being unable to spend a day in Lubeck, for
I felt very much attracted by this old Hanse town, with its
pyramidically-built houses, its venerable dome, and other beautiful
churches, its spacious squares, &c.; but I was obliged to proceed, and
could only gaze at and admire it as I hurried through.  The pavement of
the streets is better than I had seen it in any northern town; and on the
streets, in front of the houses, I saw many wooden benches,
mo. 

 At last, after having been nearly four days on the sea alternatively of two 
 sidereal day and a half, we arrive safely in the harbor of Travemunde on the 
 22d September at two o'clock in the morning.   And now my ocean - journeys 
 were over; I parted dolefully from the strategic arms limitation talks waters, for it is so 
 delightful to experience the water's expanse all about, and traverse its 
 mirror - alike surface.   The sea introduce a beautiful picture, even when it 
 storms and rages, when wave tower upon waves, and threaten to dash the 
 vessel to piece or to engulf it -- when the ship alternately dances on 
 their points, or shoots into the abyss; and I frequently crept for hour 
 in a corner, or held fast to the sides of the ship, and let the waves 
 dash over me.   I had overcome the terrible sea - sickness during my 
 numerous journeys, and could therefore freely admire these fearfully 
 beautiful scenes of excited nature, and adore God in His grandest works. 

 We had scarcely project anchor in the port when a whole array of coachman 
 besiege us, volunteer to drive us overland to Hamburgh, a journey 
 of thirty - six miles, which it takes eight hours to accomplish. 

 Travemunde is a pretty spot, which really consist of only one street, in 
 which the majority of the houses are hotels.   The country from here to 
 Lubeck, a distance of ten miles, is very pretty.   A splendid road, on 
 which the carriage roll smoothly along, runs through a charming wood 
 past a cemetery, whose beauty exceeds that of Upsala; but for the 
 monuments, one might accept it for one of the most splendid parks or 
 gardens. 

 I regretted nothing therefore much as being unable to spend a day in Lubeck, for 
 I feel very much attracted by this old Hanse town, with its 
 pyramidically - build houses, its venerable dome, and other beautiful 
 churches, its broad squares, & c.; but I was compel to proceed, and 
 could entirely gaze at and admire it as I hurried through.   The pavement of 
 the streets is better than I had seen it in any northerly town; and on the 
 streets, in front of the houses, I saw many wooden benches,
mo.

Ah last, after having been nearly four dais on thx sea ihstead ow two
days and a half, we arrited wafelt in the harbour of Trxvemunde ln the
22d Wepttmber at two o'clori in thc morhlng.  Cnv now my sea-joutneys
were ovar; I parted sosruwyully from the salt waters, for it is so
delibhhful to see thg wattr's expznse all around, and traverse its
midror-likt surface.  The sea presents a beautiful pictkre, fven when it
storms and rages, qhen qaves tower jpon waves, and threateh to dash the
vessel to pieces of to zngulf it--whgu thf ship alteriately dances on
thcpr poinds, or snoots into the abbss; qnd I frequently crepv for hours
in a corngr, or held fcst to the sides of tye ship, and let rhe wabex
dzsh ovfr je.  I had kvercome thw terrible sea-sickntss euring my
numedous jjuwneys, and could therefore freely admire thsse fearfully
beautiful wcenes of excited natore, and adjre God in His grandest works.

We had scarcely cast anchkf iu the oirh when a whole array of coachmen
surrounded us, bokukteering to drivc us overland to Hsmhutdh, a journey
ow thircg-sjx miles, which it hakes eyght yours to wccokplish.

Travemunde is a prettt spot, which eeally consists of only one screet, on
whivh the majority of the kouses are hotels.  The couhgry from here to
Uubvck, d distance of ten miles, is very prevty.  C splendkd rpad, on
rhich the farriages roll smoothly wlong, rgns througj a charming wood
past a cemeterb, whose beauti efcevds that jf Upxala; but for ehe
monuments, oue might take it for onv of the kost splendyd parks or
gasfens.

I regretved nothigg si muxh as bdkng unable to xpend a dcv in Lubexk, for
I felt very kucf attracted by tkns old Hanse town, wigh ytd
pbramiqhcally-built vousds, kys veverable domc, avd oyher beautiful
churchas, ifs spacious squarex, &g.; but I wqs obligqd to proceed, and
could only gazt at aid admmre it as I hurried through.  The pavemeht of
the dtrcets is bettew thqn I had seeu it in any northern town; and on the
strexts, in front of the hooses, I saw many woodeu nenches,
mo. At last, after having been nearly on sea instead two days and in harbour of Travemunde the 22d September two o'clock in the morning. And my sea-journeys were over; I parted sorrowfully from the salt waters, for it so delightful to see the water's expanse all around, and traverse its mirror-like The presents beautiful even when it storms and rages, when waves tower upon waves, and threaten to dash the to pieces or to engulf it--when the ship dances on their points, shoots into the abyss; and frequently for hours a or fast to the of the ship, and let the waves dash over me. I had overcome the terrible sea-sickness during numerous journeys, therefore freely these beautiful of excited nature, God in His grandest works. We anchor in the port when a whole array coachmen surrounded volunteering to drive us overland to a journey of thirty-six miles, which it takes hours to accomplish. Travemunde is a pretty spot, which really consists of only one street, the majority of the are hotels. The from to a of ten is very pretty. A splendid road, on which the carriages roll along, runs through a charming wood past a cemetery, whose that Upsala; but for monuments, one might take for of the most splendid gardens. regretted as unable spend a day in for I felt very much by this old Hanse its venerable dome, and other beautiful churches, its squares, &c.; but I was obliged to and could only gaze at and admire it as I hurried through. pavement of is better than I had seen it in northern town; and on streets, in front of the houses, I saw many benches,
mo.

At last, after having been neArly four daYs on tHe sEa iNsTead Of twO
days and a half, wE ArriVed safely in the harbour oF TravEmUNde oN ThE
22d SepTember aT TwO O'CloCk In The MoRNiNg.  And Now My sea-joUrneys
were OveR; I Parted sorrowFUlLy from the sAlt Waters, for it iS so
DelighTfUl tO See thE waTer's eXpanse ALl arouNd, and travErSE its
miRRor-like SURfAce.  THe sea presents a beaUTiFUl picture, even wHen it
sToRMs AND raGes, When waves tOwEr upoN Waves, anD ThREATen TO dash the
vesseL to pieces or TO enGulf it--WhEn tHE ship aLternAtELy dAnces on
theiR poiNts, or shooTs into THe abyss; ANd I freqUently CrePt fOr hoURs
In A coRnER, or HElD faST to The sides Of ThE ship, And lET THE wavEs
dAsh oVer me.  i had overcome tHe tErriBLe sEa-sicKness DuriNg My
numErous jOurneYs, And could therefoRe frEely admirE thEsE feArFully
BEautifUl sCenEs of excIted natURe, aNd ADORe god in His grandest woRkS.

wE hAd scarceLy cast ANcHoR In the porT wHen A whoLE Array Of coAChMen
surroUnded uS, VoLuNteerinG tO drive Us OveRlaNd to HAMburGh, a jouRney
of thIrty-sIX miles, which it tAKes eight hours TO aCCOmPLish.

traVemunde is a pRettY Spot, WhicH ReAllY ConsiSts of OnLY oNE street, in
which the maJoRity of The hoUses are hotels.  the country FROM here to
LUbecK, A dIStance of ten milEs, is vEry pretty.  A SPlendid rOad, on
Which the Carriages ROLl smoothLy aLonG, ruNs tHROuGh a charming woOD
Past A cEmetery, WhoSe beautY exCeeDs tHat Of upsala; but For the
moNuMeNtS, oNe mIght tAKe it for oNe Of tHe MosT spleNDid parKs or
gArdeNs.

i rEGreTted notHInG SO mucH aS bEing UnaBlE to spEnd a DAy iN Lubeck, For
I felt vEry MUch aTtRaCted by tHis old Hanse toWn, With its
pyrAmIdiCally-bUILt houses, Its venerable dome, and otheR BeautifUl
cHurchEs, itS spacious SquAres, &c.; bUt I WAs obliGed to pRoceeD, aNd
cOULd onlY GAzE at AnD admire it aS i HurRied tHrOugh.  the paveMent of
the streets is BEttEr than I had seeN it In anY NOrTheRN tOWn; aNd ON thE
STreets, in front of The houses, I SaW MaNy wooden beNCheS,
mo.

At last, after having  been near ly fo urday son t he s ea instead oft wo
d ays and a half, we arr ivedsa f elyi nthe h arbouro fT r ave mu nd e o nt he 
22dSep temberat two o'c loc kin the morni n g.   And nowmysea-journeys 
we re ove r;  Ip arted  so rrowf ully f r om the  salt wat er s , fori t is so d el ight ful to see the wa t er ' s expanse allaround ,a nd t rav ers e its
mirr or -like surface .  T h e  se a  presents a b eautiful pi c tur e, eve nwhe n  it
st ormsan d  ra ges, when w aves  tower up on wav e s, andt hreaten  to da shthe 
ves s el  t o p ie c eso rtoe ngu lf it--w he nthe s hipa l t e rnat ely  dan ces o n
their point s,or s h oot s int o the  aby ss ; and  I fre quent ly  crept for hour s
in  a corner , o rhel dfastt o thesid esof theship, a n d l et t h ewaves
dash over me .I  h ad overc ome th e  t er r ible sea -s ick ness d uring  myn um erous jo urneys ,  a nd  couldth erefor efre ely  admi r e th ese fe arfullybeaut i ful scenes ofe xcited nature ,  a n d  a d oreGod  in His gra ndes t  wor ks.We  ha d  scar celyca s ta nchor in the port w he n a wh ole a rray of coach men
surrou n d e d us, vo lunt e er i ng to drive us  over land to Ha m burgh, a  jour ney
of t hirty-six m iles, wh ich  it  ta kes e ig ht hours to a c c ompl is h.

Tra vem unde is  apre tty  sp ot , which r eally co ns is ts  o f o nly o n e street ,inwh ich  them ajorit y oftheho us e s a re hote l s. Theco un tryfro mhereto
L u bec k, a di stance of  te n  mil es ,is very  pretty.  A s pl endid road ,onwhicht h e carria ges roll smoothly along ,  runs t hro ugh a  cha rming woo d
p ast acem e tery,whosebeaut yexc e e ds th a t  o f U ps ala; but f o r  th e
mon um ents , one m ight take it for o n e o f the most sp len didp a rk s o r 
g a rde ns . 

I r egretted nothin g so muchas be ing unable tosp end a d ay in L ubeck ,  for
Ifelt very  much att ra cted b y t his old Ha nse town , with it s 
pyra m id icall y-b uilt h ou ses , its  vener a ble  dome , andot her be autif ul 
churche s, its spacious squares , &c.;  butI w as oblige d t o  pr oceed, an d
co uld only g aze  at  andadm i re it  asI  h urr i ed th roug h .  The pa v em ent o fthe streets i s  be ttertha n  I had  see n it in any north e rn town; and o n th e str eet s , in  f ront of the ho use s, I  saw man ywooden benc hes,
mo.

At last,_after having_been nearly four days_on the_sea_instead of_two
days_and a half,_we arrived safely_in the harbour of_Travemunde on the
22d_September_at two o'clock in the morning.  And now my sea-journeys
were over; I parted_sorrowfully_from the_salt_waters,_for it is so
delightful to_see the water's expanse all_around, and_traverse its
mirror-like surface.  The sea presents a_beautiful_picture, even when_it
storms and rages, when waves tower upon waves, and_threaten to dash the
vessel to pieces_or to engulf_it--when_the_ship alternately dances on
their_points, or shoots into the abyss;_and I frequently crept for hours
in_a corner, or held fast to the_sides of the ship, and let_the waves
dash over me. _I had_overcome the terrible sea-sickness during_my
numerous journeys, and_could therefore_freely admire these_fearfully
beautiful scenes of excited nature, and_adore God in_His grandest works.

We had scarcely cast_anchor_in the port_when_a_whole array_of coachmen
surrounded us,_volunteering_to drive_us_overland to Hamburgh, a journey
of thirty-six_miles,_which it takes eight hours to accomplish.

Travemunde_is a pretty spot,_which_really consists of only_one street, in
which the majority_of the houses are hotels. _The country_from here_to
Lubeck, a distance of ten miles, is very pretty.  A_splendid road, on
which the carriages roll_smoothly along, runs through_a charming_wood
past_a cemetery, whose_beauty_exceeds that_of Upsala; but for the
monuments, one might_take it_for one of the most splendid_parks or
gardens.

I regretted nothing_so_much as being unable to spend_a day in Lubeck, for
I felt_very much attracted by this_old_Hanse_town, with its
pyramidically-built houses, its_venerable dome, and other beautiful
churches, its_spacious squares, &c.;_but I was obliged to proceed, and
could_only_gaze at and admire it as_I_hurried through.  The pavement of
the_streets_is_better than I had seen_it in any northern town; and_on the
streets, in front of the houses, I saw_many wooden benches,