Of the Prince of Wales it: may truly be said that he has been the greatest traveller of his time. He has seen everything and everyone that is worth seeing and knowing, and what is more, every one has seen him. He has been the guest of all the rulers of Kurope and been welcomed by the people of all capitals, and there is not a single European country which he has not visited. In fact it may be said that the only parts of the civilised world that he has not seen are South America, South Africa, and Australia, though even there his sons have taken his plice as the itinerant representatives of the Queen.
We have seen how, either as a private tourist or a representative of the imperial idea, he had, before his marriage, seen the greater part of the Old World as well as the Northern half of the New; and after his marriage the Prince became more peri-paretic in his habits than ever—so much il me to give even a with the i tide,' fom the North Cape to Cairo, and from Killarney to Calcutta. For one thing, it may safely be said that no one has seen so much of the United Kingdom itself as its future ruler, and he knows his Europe as well as Baedeker or Murray,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.