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CONTENTS.

 
 

  
     
 
   
 
   
   
   
  
    
     
     
       
   
    
        
   

(p. 315). — 17. Leeuwarden (p. 416). — 18. Leyden (p. 344) a
19. Liege (p. 246). — 20. Lille (p. 4). — 21. Louvain (p. 238).
— 22. Luxembourg (p. 285). — 23. Maastricht (p. 264). — 24. Ma-

 

lines (p. 159). — 25. Middelburg (p. 296). — 26. Mons (p. 243).
— 27. Namur (p. 222). — 28. Ostend (p. 10). — 29. Oudenaarde
(p. 52). — 30. Rotterdam (p. 300). — 31. Scheveningen (p. 340).
— 32. Spa (p. 276). — 33. Tervueren (p. 146). — 34. Tournai

(p. 82). — 35. Utrecht (p. 487). — 36. Ypres (p. 44). — 37. Zand-
voort (p. 360).

Ground Plans

of the Museums of Brussels (2), Antwerp, Ghent, The Hague (2)
and Amsterdam (2).

 

 
  
 

  
   
   

  

Abbreviations.
R. = Room, Route. | ft. = English foot.
B. = Breakfast. r. = right.
D. Dinner. | ie left.
Déj Déjeuner (luncheon). | hr. = hour.
L. Light. min. = minute.
A. Attendance. | fl. = florin or gulden.
Ss. Supper. | fr. franc.
Pp = pension (@. e. board C centime, cent.
and lodging). At = mark.
N. = North, northern, ete. | pf. = pfennig.
S. South, etc. | carr. = carriage.
E ast, etc. | omn. = omnibus.
: West, etc. | C., ca. = circa, about.
M. = English mile. | comp. = compare.

The letter d with a date, after the name of a person, indicates the
year of his death. The number of feet given after the name of
shows its height above the sea-level. The number of miles placed before
the principal places on railway-routes and highroads generally indicates
their distance from the starting-point of the route.

a place

Asterisks are used as marks of commendation.