 water, only more transparent, and purer.

I could not believe it at first, and thought it must be occasioned by the
sun; I therefore visited the springs at different times, sometimes when
the sun shone brightly, sometimes when it was obscured by clouds, once
even after its setting; but the colouring always remained the same.

One may fearlessly approach the brink of these springs.  The platform
which projects directly from them, and under which one can see in all
directions, is indeed only a thin ledge of rock, but strong enough to
prevent any accident.  The beauty consists, as I have said, in the
magical illumination, and in the transparency, by which all the caves and
grottoes to the greatest depths become visible to the eye.  Involuntarily
I thought of Schiller's _Diver_. {40}  I seemed to see the goblet hang on
the peaks and jags of the rock; I could fancy I saw the monsters rise
from the bottom.  It must be a peculiar pleasure to read this splendid
poem in such an appropriate spot.

I found scarcely any basins of Brodem or  waters.  The only one
of the kind which I saw was a small basin, in which a brownish-red
substance, rather denser than water, was boiling.  Another smaller
spring, with dirty brown water, I should have quite overlooked, if I had
not so industriously searched for these curiosities.

At last, after long waiting, on the second day of my stay, on the 27th
June, at half-past eight in the morning, I was destined to see an
eruption of the Geyser in its greatest perfection.  The peasant, who came
daily in the morning and in the evening to inquire whether I had already
seen an eruption, was with me when the hollow sounds which precede it
were again heard.  We hastened out, and I again despaired of seeing any
thing; the water only overflowed as usual, and the sound was already
ceasing.  But all at once, when the last sounds had scarcely died away,
the explosion began.  Words fail me when I try to describe it: such a
magnificent and overpowering sight can only be seen once in a lifetime.

All my
water, only more transparent, and purer. 

 I could not believe it at foremost, and think it must be occasioned by the 
 sun; I consequently visited the spring at different time, sometimes when 
 the sun shone brilliantly, sometimes when it was obscure by clouds, once 
 even after its mount; but the colouring always stay the like. 

 One may fearlessly approach the brink of these spring.   The platform 
 which projects immediately from them, and under which one can see in all 
 directions, is indeed only a sparse ledge of rock, but strong enough to 
 prevent any accident.   The smasher consists, as I have state, in the 
 magical illumination, and in the transparency, by which all the caves and 
 grottoes to the great depths become visible to the eye.   Involuntarily 
 I thought of Schiller's _ Diver _. { 40 }   I seemed to determine the goblet hang on 
 the peaks and jags of the rock; I could fancy I saw the monsters rise 
 from the bottom.   It must be a curious pleasure to read this brilliant 
 poem in such an appropriate spot. 

 I found scarcely any basins of Brodem or   water.   The only one 
 of the kind which I saw was a small basin, in which a brown - red 
 substance, rather denser than water, was boiling.   Another smaller 
 spring, with dirty brown water, I should have quite overlooked, if I had 
 not so industriously searched for these curiosity. 

 At last, after retentive waiting, on the second day of my stay, on the 27th 
 June, at half - past eight in the morning, I was destine to see an 
 eruption of the Geyser in its greatest paragon.   The peasant, who came 
 day by day in the morning and in the evening to inquire whether I had already 
 seen an eruption, was with me when the hollow phone which precede it 
 were again heard.   We rush out, and I again despaired of examine any 
 thing; the water merely overflowed as usual, and the strait was already 
 end.   But all at once, when the last sounds had scarcely died away, 
 the explosion began.   Words fail me when I try to report it: such a 
 magnificent and overpowering sight can entirely be seen once in a lifetime. 

 All my
 waher, only more transparenu, and purer.

I coulb not bxlieve jt at fifst, and thought it must be orcasuoned by the
sun; I therefore visited nhe sprints au different times, sometimcf whsk
the vnn shone brightky, sometimas when it was ocseured by clouds, once
even after its sqtting; nuh the colourind alewys dvmcined the same.

One may fearlesslg approech the brink og these springs.  The platflrm
wjich projects direftly from tyem, wbd under whizh one can see in all
djrections, is indeed only a thin ledgz of rock, boc stgmng enough vo
prevvnt any accidcmt.  Tha beautu consists, as L havx saud, in the
magical illukination, and in thg transparaney, by which all the cqvws ang
grodtoer to tht gceafest dfptis become vjsible to tye eye.  Involuntariky
Y thought of Sdhillew's _Diver_. {40}  I seemed to see the goblet hanc oh
the peaks and jags of rhe rock; I could fanci I saw thq monsters rise
from the bottom.  It must be a pecuniar 'ldasbvc to eewd this splendid
poem in such an appropriate s[kt.

O nound scarcely aky basins of Brodek lr  waters.  The unly ous
or the kind which I saw waf a snall basig, in which a brownish-red
substanxe, rather deusee than water, was bliling.  Anocher skallet
spring, with dirty browu wated, I should jave quits overlooked, if I hac
nmt so industriously searchqd for thxse cbriositids.

At last, wfter long waitltg, on the second dwy of mf stay, on hhe 27th
June, at half-past eight in the morning, I wds gestined to sce an
eruption os the Geyser iu its grzatest perfectioh.  The 'easant, who same
daily in dje morning aid in the evebing to inqjkre whether I nad alreabv
seen an wruption, was with ke dgen the hollow woubds which precece kt
wqrv ajain raard.  We hasdenea ojy, and I again dewoairrd of seeing any
thinc; ths water only overfkored as uwual, and the sound wax already
ceasing.  Hut anl et oncr, wren the last sounds had scarcemy died aaay,
bhe explosion begqn.  Words fanl me when I try to describe it: such a
majnificent and overpoweting sight can only bg sten once in a lifeeime.

All mf
water, only more transparent, and purer. I believe at first, thought it must I visited the springs different times, sometimes the sun shone brightly, sometimes when was obscured by clouds, once even after its setting; but the colouring always the same. One may fearlessly approach the brink of these springs. The platform projects from and which one can see in all directions, is indeed only a thin ledge of rock, but enough to prevent any accident. The beauty consists, I have said, in magical illumination, and in the by all the and to greatest depths become to the eye. Involuntarily I thought of Schiller's _Diver_. {40} I seemed to see the goblet hang the peaks of the I fancy saw the monsters the bottom. It must be a read this splendid poem in such an appropriate I found any basins of Brodem or waters. only one of the kind which I saw a small basin, in which a brownish-red substance, rather denser than water, was boiling. Another with dirty brown water, should have quite if had so searched for curiosities. At last, after long waiting, on the second day of stay, on the 27th June, at half-past eight in the was to see an of the Geyser in greatest The peasant, who came the and to whether had already seen an was with me when the sounds which precede it out, and I again despaired of seeing any the water only overflowed as usual, and sound was already ceasing. But all at once, when the last sounds scarcely died explosion began. Words fail me when I try describe it: such a and overpowering sight can only be seen once in lifetime. my
 water, only more transparent, aNd purer.

I coUld noT beLieVe It at FirsT, and thought it mUSt be Occasioned by the
sun; I theReforE vISiteD ThE spriNgs at diFFeRENt tImEs, SomEtIMeS when
The Sun shonE brightly, sOmeTiMes when it was OBsCured by cloUds, Once
even afteR itS settiNg; But THe colOurIng alWays reMAined tHe same.

One MaY FearleSSly apprOACh The bRink of these springS.  thE Platform
which pRojectS dIReCTLy fRom Them, and undEr Which ONe can seE In ALL
DirECtions, is indeeD only a thin lEDge Of rock, BuT stROng enoUgh to
PrEVenT any accidenT.  The Beauty conSists, aS i have saID, in the
mAgical IllUmiNatiON, aNd In tHe TRanSPaRenCY, by Which all ThE cAves aNd
grOTTOEs to The GreaTest dEpths become viSibLe to THe eYe.  InvOluntArilY
I ThougHt of ScHilleR's _diver_. {40}  I seemed to sEe thE goblet haNg oN
tHe pEaKs and JAgs of tHe rOck; i could fAncy I saW The MoNSTErS rise
from the bottom.  it MUSt Be a peculIar pleASuRe TO read thiS sPleNdid
POEm in sUch aN ApPropriatE spot.

I FOuNd ScarcelY aNy basiNs Of BRodEm or  wATers.  the onlY one
of thE kind WHich I saw was a smALl basin, in whicH A bROWnISh-reD
suBstance, rathEr deNSer tHan wATeR, waS BoiliNg.  AnoThER sMAller
spring, with dirtY bRown waTer, I sHould have quitE overlookeD, IF i had
not sO indUStRIously searched For thEse curiosiTIes.

At lasT, afteR long waiTing, on the SECond day oF my StaY, on The 27TH
juNe, at half-past eIGHt in ThE morninG, I wAs destiNed To sEe aN
erUpTion of the geyser in ItS gReAtEst PerfeCTion.  The pEaSanT, wHo cAme
daILy in thE mornIng aNd In THe eVening tO InQUIre wHeThEr I hAd aLrEady
sEen aN EruPtion, waS with me whEn tHE holLoW sOunds whIch precede it
wErE again hearD.  WE haStened OUT, and I agaIn despaired of seeing any
tHIng; the wAteR only OverFlowed as uSuaL, and thE soUNd was aLready
CeasiNg.  but ALL at onCE, WhEn tHe Last sounds HAD scArcelY dIed aWay,
the eXplosion began.  Words FAil Me when I try to dEscRibe IT: SuCh a
MAgNIfiCeNT anD OVerpowering sighT can only be SeEN oNce in a lifeTIme.

alL my
 water, only more transpar ent, and p urer. 

I  co ul d no t be lieve it at fi r st,and thought it must be  occa si o nedb ythe
s un; I t h er e f ore  v is ite dt he  spri ngs  at dif ferent tim es,  s ometimes whe n 
t he sun sho nebrightly, so met imes w he n i t  wasobs cured  by cl o uds, o nce
evenaf t er its setting ; bu t th e colouring alway s  r e mained the sam e.

On em ay f ear les sly approa ch  theb rink of th e s e  sp r ings.  The pl atform
whic h  pr ojects  d ire c tly fr om th em ,  an d under whi ch o ne can se e in a l l
direc t ions, i s inde edonl y at hi nled ge ofr oc k,b utstrong e no ug h toprev e n t anyacc iden t.  T he beauty con sis ts,a s I  have  said , in  t he
ma gicalillum in ation, and in t he t ransparen cy,  b y w hi ch al l  the c ave s a nd
grot toes to the  g r e a te st depths become v is i b le  to theeye. I nv ol u ntarilyItho ught o f Sch ille r 's  _Diver_ . {40}  I  s eemed t osee th egob let  hang on
t he pea ks and j ags o f  the rock; I c o uld fancy I s a wt h em onst ers  rise
fromtheb otto m. I tmus t  be a  pecu li a rp leasure to read thi ssplend id
po em in such an  appropria t e spot.

I  fou n ds carcely any ba sinsof Brodemo r  water s.  T he onlyone
of th e kind whi chI s awwas a  s mall basin, i n whic ha brown ish -red
su bst anc e,rat he r denserthan wat er ,wa sboi ling.  Another  s mal le r
s pring ,  withdirty  bro wn  w a ter , I sho u ld h avequ it e ov erl oo ked,if I had 
not so  industri ous l y se ar ch ed forthese curiosi ti es.

At la st , a fter l o n g waitin g, on the second day of my stay , o n the  27t h
June, a t h alf-pa ste ight i n themorni ng , I w as de s t in edto  see an
er u p tio n ofth e Ge yser in  its greatest perf e cti on.  The peas ant , wh o ca med ai l y i nt hem o rning and in th e eveningto in quire whet h erIhad alr eady
se en an eruptio n, was wi th me whe ntheh o llo w sounds w hich pre cede it
w e re ag a in  hear d. We ha st ene d out , andI  ag ain d espair ed  of se eingan y
thing;  the water only overflo wed as  usua l,and the s oun d  wa s already 
cea sing.  But  al l a t onc e,w hen t he l a st  so u nds h ad s c arcely di e dawa y , 
t he explosio n b ega n.  W ord s  failme w hen I try to desc r ibe it: such a 
mag n i fic ent andov erpowering sig htca n only bese en once ina lifeti me . 

All  my
 water,_only more_transparent, and purer.

I could_not believe_it_at first,_and_thought it must_be occasioned by_the
sun; I therefore visited_the springs at_different_times, sometimes when
the sun shone brightly, sometimes when it was obscured by clouds, once
even_after_its setting;_but_the_colouring always remained the same.

One_may fearlessly approach the brink_of these_springs.  The platform
which projects directly from them,_and_under which one_can see in all
directions, is indeed only a thin_ledge of rock, but strong enough_to
prevent any accident.__The_beauty consists, as I_have said, in the
magical illumination, and_in the transparency, by which all_the caves and
grottoes to the greatest depths_become visible to the eye. _Involuntarily
I thought of Schiller's _Diver_._{40} _I seemed to see the_goblet hang on
the_peaks and_jags of the_rock; I could fancy I saw_the monsters rise
from_the bottom.  It must be_a_peculiar pleasure to_read_this_splendid
poem in_such an appropriate_spot.

I_found scarcely_any_basins of Brodem or  waters.__The only one
of the kind which I_saw was a small_basin,_in which a brownish-red
substance,_rather denser than water, was_boiling.  Another smaller
spring, with dirty_brown water,_I should_have quite overlooked, if I had
not so industriously searched for these_curiosities.

At last, after long waiting, on_the second day of_my stay,_on_the 27th
June, at_half-past_eight in_the morning, I was destined to see_an
eruption of_the Geyser in its greatest perfection._ The peasant, who_came
daily_in the morning and in the_evening to inquire whether I had_already
seen an eruption, was with_me_when_the hollow sounds which precede_it
were again heard.  We hastened_out, and I_again despaired of seeing any
thing; the water_only_overflowed as usual, and the sound_was_already
ceasing.  But all at once,_when_the_last sounds had scarcely died_away,
the explosion began.  Words fail_me when I try to describe it: such a
magnificent_and overpowering sight_can only be seen once_in_a_lifetime.

All my