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THE JOURNEY AND THE ROUTES
TO COPENHAGEN.
e t
it be supposed that you who read these lines
are in London, perhaps after a successful voyage
across the Atlantic, perhaps after a journey th rough
England itself.
You have tu rned over the leaves of this little
book, and feel inclined to pay a visit to D enm ark and its in
teresting capital.
However, before you can make up you r m ind to do so, the
follow ing questions m ust be answ ered:
Which route ought to be chosen?
—
How long will the
journey take?
and :
About how much will it cost?
Look at the little general map which is placed at the
end
of the book, and you will immediately find the answ er to you r
first question. The
quickest
and m ost
expedient
routes to D en
mark are indicated by thick red lines. The narrow ones indi
cate other very goo d routes which are less direct, if you have
.chosen D enm ark as the sole aim of you r journey, as they g e
nerally have fewer express communications.
At the back of the map you find the answ er to the two
o ther questions. You will easily find out that the time for
starting and the fares between a g reat many tow ns and C o
penhagen , are, in the case of the se a -ro u te , quo ted on the
steering -w heel, and in the case of those, which are chiefly
land-routes, on the wheels of the trains. If then, as supposed,