halting-place Beilan, and thence by an easy two
hours' ride, arriving at Alexandretta. Byass
terminates his travels in Syria, and he enters
upon a new field in Asia Minor. Adana,
Kuluk, Bogas, Tarsous, and Mersine, as also
Konia, and the Greek village of Scylla or Cela,
are aU equally attractive ; but should he be
desirous of visiting Cyprus, I recommend his
taking boat from Byass to Larnaca, and send-
ing his horses round by land to Tarsous, there
to await his arrival. After finishing the tour
of Cyprus, he proceeds through all the afore-
mentioned towns, and passing through Asia
Minor, arrives at Smyrna and Constanti-
nople.
Were this track followed and passed leisurely
through, the traveller would very much enjoy
his jaunt, and perhaps return to England only
to lament ever having left those fair shores,



4



ITINERARY. 307

where the sun is scarcely ever obscured by a
cloud.
And now I have brought my grateful task to
a close, and earnestly hope my efforts may be
rewarded by imparting some small amuse-
ment, or instruction, to such of the public as
may look for it in this book.
THE END.
LONDON:

Printed by Schuize and Co., 13, Poland Street.
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By I. DISRAELI.
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