Chapter

 1 I     |     oldest portion of the city of Hamburg.~Martha must have concluded
 2 I     |          him on their way through Hamburg. Becquerel, Ebelman, Brewster,
 3 I     |         of the ancient quarter of Hamburg, and which the great fire
 4 VI    |        upon me on his way through Hamburg. We were long engaged in
 5 VII   |      enough in all the streets of Hamburg to put me right again. I
 6 VII   |          between the city and the Hamburg railway.~Was I convinced
 7 VII   |  returning with her light step to Hamburg.~“Gräuben!” I cried from
 8 VIII  |          which is but a suburb of Hamburg, is the terminus of the
 9 VIII  |           Christiensen, consul at Hamburg and the Professor’s friend.
10 VIII  |           of the Danish consul at Hamburg, Professor Thomsen.~My uncle
11 IX    |    compared with the town hall of Hamburg, a palace in comparison
12 XI    | accurately set to the meridian of Hamburg.~4. Two compasses, viz.,
13 XIV   |         Professor would have been Hamburg, not the foot of Snæfell.~
14 XIX   |           as if we were people of Hamburg going to Lubeck by way of
15 XXVII |           could scarcely succeed. Hamburg, the house in the Königstrasse,
16 XXXIII|         ascertained.~I saw at the Hamburg museum the skeleton of one
17 XXXVI |          under my beloved town of Hamburg, under the very street where
18 XL    |      cities and its sunny plains, Hamburg and the Königstrasse, even
19 XLV   |        the evening, we arrived at Hamburg.~I cannot describe to you
20 XLV   |         privilege to be despised.~Hamburg gave a grand fete in our
21 XLV   |          our entreaties, had left Hamburg; the man to whom we owed