CQNTEITS,

CHAP. I.

DESCRIPTION OF LYONS.

CHAP. II.

CONTINUATION OF LYONS. DEPARTURE FROM THAT CITY.

CHAP. III.

ROAD FROM LYONS TO NANTUA .

CHAP. IV.

NANTUA AND ITS ENVIRONS. PERTE OF THE RHONE. CHATEAU OF FERNF.Y.'

ARRIVAL AT GENEVA.

CHAP. V.

GENERAL IDEAS ON THE ORIGIN OF GENEVA.

ITS SITUATION, FORM OF GOVERNMENT, INTERNAL COMMOTIONS, ANDQBS ERV ATIONS ON THE NATURAL HISTORY OF ITS ENVIRONS.

CHAP. VI.

GENEVA IN CONTINUATION. REMAINDER OF ITS HISTORY.ACCOUNT OF ITS CITY AND LAKE.

CHAP. VII.

ROAD FROM GENEVA TO LAUSANNE.

CHAP. VIII.

LAUSANNE IN CONTINUATION, INCLUDING ITS ENVIRONS, WHICH SKIRT THE EASTERN

EXTREMITY OF THE LAKE OF GENEVA .

CHAP. IX.

OBSERVATIONS ON THE FORMATION OF MOUNTAINS IN GENERAL, THOUGH MOREPARTICULARLY ON THOSE WHICH SCREEN THE LAKE OF GENEVA ;

WITH THE CONSEQUENCES ARISING THEREFROM, IN ORDER TO EXPLAIN ANDELUCIDATE THE ORIGIN OF THE LAKE ITSELF.

CHAP. X.

V1LLENEUVE, LOWER VALLEY OF THE RHONE. ARRIVAL AT MARTIGNIE,