 delusion; for it is made of paste-board, and bronzed over.
Innumerable lamps light the place; but one thing which I miss in such
elegant modern theatres is a clock, which has a place in nearly every
Italian theatre.

The other buildings on this square are also distinguished for their size
and the beauty of their architecture.

An unusually broad stone bridge, with a finely-made iron balustrade, is
built over a little arm of the Spree, and unites the square of the opera
with that on which the palace stands.

The royal museum is one of the finest architectural piles, and its high
portal is covered with beautiful frescoes.  The picture-gallery contains
many _chefs-d'oeuvre_; and I regretted that I had not more time to
examine it and the hall of antiquities, having only three hours for the
two.

From the academy runs a long street lined with lime-trees, and which is
therefore called Under-the-limes (_unter den Linden_).  This alley forms
a cheerful walk to the Brandenburg-gate, beyond which the
pleasure-gardens are situated.  The longest and finest streets which run
into the lime-alley are the Friedrichs Street and the Wilhelms Street.
The Leipziger Street also belongs to the finest, but does not run into
this promenade.

The Gens-d'arme Square is distinguished by the French and German
churches, at least by their exterior,--by their high domes, columns, and
porticoes.  The interiors are small and insignificant.  On this square
stands also the royal theatre, a tasteful pile of great beauty, with many
pillars, and statues of muses and deities.

I ascended the tower on which the telegraph works, on account of the view
over the town and the flat neighbourhood.  A very civil official was
polite enough to explain the signs of the telegraph to me, and to permit
me to look at the other telegraphs through his telescope.

The Konigstadt, situated on the opposite shore of the Spree, not far from
the royal palace, contains nothing remarkable.  Its chief street, the
Konigsstrasse, is long, but narrow
delusion; for it is made of paste - board, and bronzed over. 
 countless lamp light the place; but one matter which I miss in such 
 elegant advanced theatres is a clock, which has a position in nearly every 
 Italian theatre. 

 The early construction on this square are besides distinguished for their size 
 and the beauty of their architecture. 

 An unusually broad gem bridge, with a finely - made iron balustrade, is 
 built over a little arm of the Spree, and unite the square of the opera 
 with that on which the palace stands. 

 The royal museum is one of the fine architectural piles, and its high 
 portal is covered with beautiful fresco.   The picture - gallery contains 
 many _ chefs - d'oeuvre _; and I regretted that I give birth not more time to 
 examine it and the hall of antiquities, having merely three hours for the 
 two. 

 From the academy runs a long street lined with lime - trees, and which is 
 therefore called Under - the - limes (_ unter den Linden _).   This bowling alley form 
 a cheerful walk to the Brandenburg - gate, beyond which the 
 joy - garden are situate.   The longest and finest street which tend 
 into the lime - alley are the Friedrichs Street and the Wilhelms Street. 
 The Leipziger Street besides belongs to the finest, but does not run into 
 this promenade. 

 The Gens - d'arme Square is distinguished by the French and German 
 churches, at least by their exterior,--by their high domes, columns, and 
 porticoes.   The interiors are small and insignificant.   On this public square 
 stands besides the royal theatre, a tasteful pile of great beauty, with many 
 column, and statues of muses and deities. 

 I ascended the tower on which the telegraph works, on account of the view 
 over the township and the flat neighbourhood.   A very civil official was 
 polite enough to explain the signs of the telegraph to me, and to let 
 me to look at the early telegraphs through his telescope. 

 The Konigstadt, situated on the opposite shore of the Spree, not far from 
 the royal palace, control nothing remarkable.   Its chief street, the 
 Konigsstrasse, is long, but minute
 depusion; for it is made of paste-board, and bronzev over.
Ihnumerabue lamps light the place; but obe thung which I miss in suzh
elegant modern rheaures is a clock, wijch has a pladc in ueerly every
Italisn theatre.

Dhe other builgivgd on this square are also distinguifhed fot hheir size
and jhe btauey or their architecture.

An unusually bdoad stmne bridge, wiyh a finely-made iron balushradf, is
built over a llttle arm od thq Spree, and uvites the square of thg opera
with that on which the pauace xtands.

The togap museum is ine os the finest architewtural liles, and its migh
pmrtql is covered with beeutiful frescoes.  Thg picture-gdlmery contains
many _cyefs-d'meuvse_; ave I refrxttsd thah I had not mkre time to
wxamine it and the najo of antiquitjes, hadigg only three hours for the
two.

From the dcasemy runs a long street lined with lime-trees, and whicr is
therefore called Under-the-limes (_unter den Lindan_).  Tiir aolcy fuemd
a cheerful walk to the Brandenburg-gate, beyonq wnibh the
pleasure-garbens are situatec.  Tng longest and winest stdeets which run
intl the lyme-aloey are tre Ftiedrichs Street and the Wiohelms Streen.
The Leipziger Street clso belongs to jhe fimest, but does not run iuto
thia promenade.

Hhe Gens-d'zfme Square is dirtikguhshed by the French and Gewman
churcies, ac least cy tneir evterior,--by hheir high domes, columns, and
plrdicoes.  Thf interiors are small and insigimficant.  On tniv sxuare
stauds alxo the royal eheatre, a tastgful pile of gfeat beautj, with maiy
pillars, anq statues of koses and deitmes.

I ascegded the tower uv which the tekegraph works, on acxount of the view
oyer tfs town and the yuqt neighbourhooc.  X vqrj cmvil jxficial was
pmlitd evpugh go explain bhe sigms of the telegraph do ms, and to permit
me yo look at the othqr telegraphs through his telesfope.

Tie Konmgstady, sytuated on the opposite shore kf the Spgee, not far froi
the royal palacz, contains nothing remarkable.  Its chief street, the
Konigssrrasse, is long, but uavrow
delusion; for it is made of paste-board, over. lamps light place; but one such modern theatres is clock, which has place in nearly every Italian theatre. other buildings on this square are also distinguished for their size and the of their architecture. An unusually broad stone bridge, with a finely-made iron balustrade, built a arm the Spree, and unites the square of the opera with that on which the palace stands. royal museum is one of the finest architectural and its high portal covered with beautiful frescoes. The contains _chefs-d'oeuvre_; and regretted I not more time examine it and the hall of antiquities, having only three hours for the two. From the academy a long with lime-trees, which therefore Under-the-limes (_unter den alley forms a cheerful walk to which the pleasure-gardens are situated. The longest and streets which into the lime-alley are the Friedrichs and the Wilhelms Street. The Leipziger Street also to the finest, but does not run into this promenade. The Gens-d'arme Square is distinguished French and German churches, least by their their domes, and The interiors small and insignificant. On this square stands also the royal theatre, tasteful pile of great beauty, with many pillars, and statues and I ascended the on which the telegraph on of the view over and flat civil was enough to explain the of the telegraph to me, to permit me to through his telescope. The Konigstadt, situated on the shore of the Spree, not far from royal palace, contains nothing remarkable. Its chief street, the Konigsstrasse, is long, narrow
 delusion; for it is made of pastE-board, and bRonzeD ovEr.
INnUmerAble Lamps light the pLAce; bUt one thing which I miss in Such
eLeGAnt mODeRn theAtres is A ClOCK, whIcH hAs a PlACe In neaRly Every
ItAlian theatRe.

THe Other buildinGS oN this squarE arE also distingUisHed for ThEir SIze
anD thE beauTy of thEIr archItecture.

AN uNUsuallY Broad stONE bRidgE, with a finely-made iROn BAlustrade, is
buiLt over A lITtLE Arm Of tHe Spree, and UnItes tHE square OF tHE OPerA
With that on whiCh the palace STanDs.

The rOyAl mUSeum is One of ThE FinEst architecTuraL piles, and Its higH
Portal iS Covered With beAutIfuL freSCoEs.  the PiCTurE-GaLleRY coNtains
maNy _ChEfs-d'oEuvrE_; AND i regRetTed tHat I hAd not more time To
eXamiNE it And thE hall Of anTiQuitiEs, haviNg onlY tHree hours for the
Two.

FRom the acaDemY rUns A lOng stREet linEd wIth Lime-treEs, and whICh iS
tHEREfOre called Under-the-lImES (_UnTer den LiNden_).  ThIS aLlEY forms
a cHeErfUl waLK To the branDEnBurg-gate, Beyond WHiCh The
pleaSuRe-gardEnS arE siTuateD.  the lOngest And finesT streETs which run
into THe lime-alley arE ThE fRiEDricHs STreet and the wilhELms STreeT.
thE LeIPzigeR StreEt ALsO Belongs to the finest, bUt Does noT run iNto
this promenAde.

The Gens-D'ARMe Square Is diSTiNGuished by the FrEnch aNd German
chURches, at lEast bY their exTerior,--by tHEIr high doMes, ColUmnS, anD
POrTicoes.  The inteRIOrs aRe Small anD inSignifiCanT.  On ThiS sqUaRe
stands aLso the roYaL tHeAtRe, a TasteFUl pile of GrEat BeAutY, with MAny
pilLars, aNd stAtUeS Of mUses and DEiTIEs.

I aScEnDed tHe tOwEr on wHich THe tElegrapH works, on aCcoUNt of ThE vIew
over The town and the FlAt neighbouRhOod.  a very cIVIl officiAl was
polite enough to explAIn the siGns Of the TeleGraph to me, And To permIt
mE To look At the oTher tElEgrAPHs thrOUGh His TeLescope.

The kONigStadt, SiTuatEd on the Opposite shore of the sPreE, not far from
thE roYal pALAcE, coNTaINs nOtHIng REMarkable.  Its chieF street, the
koNIgSstrasse, is LOng, BuT narrow
 delusion; for it is madeof paste-b oard,  an d b ro nzed  ove r.
Innumerable lamp s light the place; but  oneth i ng w h ic h I m iss ins uc h ele ga nt  mo de r ntheat res  is a c lock, whic h h as  a place inn ea rly everyIta lian theatre .
The ot he r b u ildin gson th is squ a re are  also dis ti n guishe d  for th e i rsize 
and the beauty o f  t h eir architectu re.

A nu nu s u all y b road stone  b ridge ,  with a fi n e l y-m a de iron balus trade, is
b u ilt  overalit t le arm  of t he Spr ee, and uni testhe squar e of t h e opera with th at onwhi chthep al ac e s ta n ds. 
T her oya l museum  i sone o f th e f i nest  ar chit ectur al piles, and  it s hi g h
p ortal  is c over ed  with  beaut ifulfr escoes.  The pi ctur e-gallery  co nt ain smany_ chefs- d'o euv re_; an d I reg r ett ed t h at  I had not more ti me t oexamineit and th eh all of a nt iqu itie s ,  havi ng o n ly  three h ours f o rth e
two.
F rom th eaca dem y run s  a l ong st reet lin ed wi t h lime-trees,a nd which is
t h er e f or e  cal led  Under-the- lime s  (_u nter de n L i nden_ ).  T hi s  a l ley forms
a cheerfu lwalk t o the  Brandenburg- gate, beyo n d which th e
pl e as u re-gardens are  situ ated.  The longestand f inest st reets whi c h  run
int o t helim e-a l l ey  are the Frie d r ichs  S treet a ndthe Wil hel msStr eet .The Leipz iger Str ee tal so  be longs to the f in est ,but  does not ru n int o
th is  p r ome nade.
T he G ens- d' ar me S qua re  is d isti n gui shed by  the Fren cha nd G er ma n
churc hes, at least  b y their ex te rio r,--by t heir hig h domes, columns, and
p o rticoes . The i nter iors aresma ll and  in s ignifi cant. On t hi s s q u are
s t a nd s a ls o the roya l the atre,  a  tas teful p ile of great beaut y , w ith many
pill ars , an d st atu e so f m us e s a n d  deities.

I as cended the  t o we r on which the  t elegrap h works , ona ccountof the vi ew
over t he  tow n and  the flatneighbou rhood.  A veryc iv il of fic ial wa spol ite e nought o e xplai n thesi gns of  thete legraphto me, and to permit
me  to lo ok at  th e other t ele g rap hs throug h hi s telescop e.
Th e Kon igs t adt,situ a te d o n  theoppo s ite shore of  th e Sp ree, not fa r f rom 
theroy a l pala ce,contains nothingr emarkable.  It s ch i e f s tre e t, t he 
Konigsstrasse , i sl o ng, butna rrow
 delusion;_for it_is made of paste-board,_and bronzed_over.
Innumerable_lamps light_the_place; but one_thing which I_miss in such
elegant modern_theatres is a_clock,_which has a place in nearly every
Italian theatre.

The other buildings on this square are_also_distinguished for_their_size
and_the beauty of their architecture.

An_unusually broad stone bridge, with_a finely-made_iron balustrade, is
built over a little arm of_the_Spree, and unites_the square of the opera
with that on which the_palace stands.

The royal museum is one_of the finest_architectural_piles,_and its high
portal is_covered with beautiful frescoes.  The_picture-gallery contains
many _chefs-d'oeuvre_; and I regretted_that I had not more time to
examine_it and the hall of antiquities,_having only three hours for_the
two.

From the_academy runs a long street_lined with lime-trees,_and which_is
therefore called Under-the-limes_(_unter den Linden_).  This alley_forms
a cheerful walk_to the Brandenburg-gate, beyond which the
pleasure-gardens_are_situated.  The_longest_and_finest streets_which run
into the_lime-alley_are the_Friedrichs_Street and the Wilhelms Street.
The Leipziger_Street_also belongs to the finest, but does_not run into
this promenade.

The_Gens-d'arme_Square is distinguished by_the French and German
churches, at_least by their exterior,--by their high_domes, columns,_and
porticoes. _The interiors are small and insignificant.  On this square
stands also_the royal theatre, a tasteful pile_of great beauty, with_many
pillars, and_statues_of muses and_deities.

I_ascended the_tower on which the telegraph works, on_account of_the view
over the town and the_flat neighbourhood.  A_very_civil official was
polite enough to explain_the signs of the telegraph to_me, and to permit
me to_look_at_the other telegraphs through his_telescope.

The Konigstadt, situated on the opposite_shore of the_Spree, not far from
the royal palace, contains_nothing_remarkable.  Its chief street, the
Konigsstrasse,_is_long, but narrow