Skip to content
A Year in EuropeWalter W. Moore

A Year in Europe

by OpenStories

Original author: Walter W. Moore

CompletedPublished Updated

"A Year in Europe" by Walter W. Moore is a collection of travel essays written in the early 20th century. The author shares his experiences and observations as he journeys through various European countries, blending personal anecdotes with historical insights. As the president of a theological seminary, Moore's reflections often intertwine themes of faith, culture, and history. The opening of the book describes Moore's challenging journey aboard the German steamship "Bremen" from New York to Southampton, highlighting the discomforts of sea travel amidst adverse weather. Despite the dreary conditions, he reflects on the camaraderie among fellow passengers and the ship's amenities. Upon arrival in Southampton, he expresses a sense of relief and gratitude while preparing to explore the historical significance of the town, particularly its connections to influential figures like Isaac Watts. This introduction sets the tone for an engaging narrative that balances the trials of travel with the rich tapestry of European history and culture.

A Year in Europe, by Walter W. Moore. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #47644.

  • 104,612words
  • 37chapters
  • 0stars
  • 0bookmarks
  • 0hits
Start reading

37 Chapters

  1. 1.Foreword1,927 words
  2. 2.Chapter XXXV153 words
  3. 3.Chapter I: A Cold Summer Voyage1,909 words
  4. 4.Chapter II: A Visit to the Town of Dr. Isaac Watts1,358 words
  5. 5.Chapter III: Salisbury, Sarum, and Stonehenge1,918 words
  6. 6.Chapter IV1,609 words
  7. 7.Chapter V: The Ugliness and the Charm of London1,910 words
  8. 8.Chapter VI: The English View of the Fourth of July2,193 words
  9. 9.Chapter VII: How the English Regard the Americans1,568 words
  10. 10.Chapter VIII2,009 words
  11. 11.Chapter IX: Cambridge and Her Schools1,526 words
  12. 12.Chapter X: From England to Scotland--Eastern Route2,016 words
  13. 13.Chapter XI: Some English and Scotch Preachers3,420 words
  14. 14.Chapter XII: Echoes of a Spicy Book on Scotland3,556 words
  15. 15.Chapter XIII: Is the Scottish Character Degenerating?1,937 words
  16. 16.Chapter XIV: Stirling, the Lakes, and Glasgow3,481 words
  17. 17.Chapter XV: Oban, Iona, and Staffa1,288 words
  18. 18.Chapter XVI2,650 words
  19. 19.Chapter XVII: From Scotland to England--Western Route2,592 words
  1. 20.Chapter XVIII2,854 words
  2. 21.Chapter XIX4,908 words
  3. 22.Chapter XX: The Royal Chapels in Westminster Abbey2,578 words
  4. 23.Chapter XXI: The Cathedrals Vs. the Gospel2,450 words
  5. 24.Chapter XXII3,820 words
  6. 25.Chapter XXIII: Paris and Memories of the Huguenots3,602 words
  7. 26.Chapter XXIV: The Making of Holland2,940 words
  8. 27.Chapter XXV4,650 words
  9. 28.Chapter XXVI: Up the Rhine and Over the Alps2,134 words
  10. 29.Chapter XXVII: Venice, Bologna, Florence and Pisa2,495 words
  11. 30.Chapter XXVIII: Some Little Adventures by the Way1,498 words
  12. 31.Chapter XXIX4,224 words
  13. 32.Chapter XXX: Roman Catholic Relics at Rome6,139 words
  14. 33.Chapter XXXI6,720 words
  15. 34.Chapter XXXII3,878 words
  16. 35.Chapter XXXIII: The Two Types of Religion in Rome3,869 words
  17. 36.Chapter XXXIV: The Inexhaustibleness of Rome1,349 words
  18. 37.Chapter XXXV5,484 words