![]() 'As travel in general becomes physically easier, faster, and less expensive, more people want and are able to arrive at more destinations with less unpleasant awareness of their travel process. “.I shall let Wallace put the case herself, at what I think is necessary length: Newell cites independence, as do a number of the 'first generation' of Romantic walkers I have already surveyed more striking are his commendation of walking as the safest option, which reflects a very altered perception of the security of travel from that which prevailed in the eighteenth century, and his advocacy of the practical and health benefits of pedestrianism, which against suggests its institutionalisation as a form of tourism and its extension to lower reaches of the middle classes.” And last, though not least, it is perfectly independent.' It is the safest, and most suited to every variety of road it will often enable you to take a shorter track, and visit scenes (the finest perhaps) not otherwise accessible it is healthy, and, with a little practice, easy it is economical: a pedestrian is content with almost any accommodations he, of all travellers, wants but little, 'Nor wants that little long'. ![]() 'The best way undoubtedly of seeing a country is on foot. ![]() ![]() “ Newell's recommendation of walking is also interesting: ![]()
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