Further Recollections of a Diplomatist
Further Recollections of a Diplomatist
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Further Recollections of a Diplomatist Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Further Recollections of a Diplomatist
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The tables in the large dining-room of the station were spread with an extraordinary variety of food of all kinds and of excellent quality, both hot and cold — in fact, an amply abundant Tiiienu .for a big dinner, the payment of i\ kroner, or IS. 8d., entitling one to dispose of as much of the viands displayed as one's digestive powers and the company's time-tables permitted. It seemed a wasteftil system, but was princely in its liberality.
A distinctive feature of the railway buffets, as well ...as of the suppers at the private parties at Stock- holm, by the way, is the delicious milk handed round in glasses with the other refreshments. Not to dwell too long, however, on the subject, I may say at once that the food in Swedish houses is, as a ^ The last general census taken (that of 1898) put the population of Sweden at just over five millions.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC ARRIVAL AT STOCKHOLM 233 rule, extremely good, and that some of the Swedish women-cooks are perfect cordons hleus.
Quite late in the evening, when the intermin- able summer daylight was at last fading out of the sky, we passed through a wilder region of fir and moorland, strewn here and there with great moss- grown boulders, and soon reached the immediate outskirts of the capital, and then crossing the long railway bridge that spans the very head of Lake Malar and the Island of Riddarholm, found our- selves at the central terminus in Tegelbacken.
What to read after Further Recollections of a Diplomatist?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The tables in the large dining-room of the station were spread with an extraordinary variety of food of all kinds and of excellent quality, both hot and cold — in fact, an amply abundant Tiiienu .for a big dinner, the payment of i\ kroner, or IS. 8d., entitling one to dispose of as much of the viands displayed as one's digestive powers and the company's time-tables permitted. It seemed a wasteftil system, but was princely in its liberality.
A distinctive feature of the railway buffets, as well ...as of the suppers at the private parties at Stock- holm, by the way, is the delicious milk handed round in glasses with the other refreshments. Not to dwell too long, however, on the subject, I may say at once that the food in Swedish houses is, as a ^ The last general census taken (that of 1898) put the population of Sweden at just over five millions.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC ARRIVAL AT STOCKHOLM 233 rule, extremely good, and that some of the Swedish women-cooks are perfect cordons hleus.
Quite late in the evening, when the intermin- able summer daylight was at last fading out of the sky, we passed through a wilder region of fir and moorland, strewn here and there with great moss- grown boulders, and soon reached the immediate outskirts of the capital, and then crossing the long railway bridge that spans the very head of Lake Malar and the Island of Riddarholm, found our- selves at the central terminus in Tegelbacken.
What to read after Further Recollections of a Diplomatist?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rumbold, Horace, Sir, 1829-1913 to read onlineMoreLess
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