A serial essay by Mr. Ichiro Kitano, a classmate, titled as "Romantic Trip in Europe" was finished yesterday with its "Part 4." During the past thirty years, I visited plural times the places where he visited on his latest tour in June, this year. When I climbed up Mt. Jungfrau in late March riding on a mountain train from Grindewald, its terminal was on the skirt of "Northwall of the Eiger." As soon as the train arrived there. many young passengers wore rented skies and took lift after lift up to right under the Jungfrau Joho. Meanwhile I took couples of coffee at the terrace of mountain lodge, enjoying beautiful sceneries. Within less than an hour, I was surprised to see them coming back. I was rather disappointed to find Laurelei was just usual against expectation. Mr. Kitano had the same experience as of me. Right now many European cities and towns are suffering from big floods. When I was staying in Dusseldorf north of Laurelei, it had a heavy rain. The water level of Rhine river was raised to only thirty centimeters below its banks. People were mobilized to take necessary anti-flood emergency actions. Once I stayed in Munich for a few days. But I could not have chance for visiting Schloss Neuschwanstein which was not far from the city. I was very much impressed by a beautiful picture taken by Mr. Kitano. His camera angle is excellent among many pictures I have ever seen. I visited the Louvre Museum a few times. When I went there for the first time about thirty years ago, I concentrated my efforts solely on Miro's Venus as the available time was very limited. I had to push my way through hordes of spectators. The Delacroix's "Goddess of Liberty" was exhibited alone under the strict guards at the National Art Museum in Ueno, Tokyo about two years ago. At that time taking photo was prohibited even when flash was not used. But I fully realized how great the picture was. I went to the Versailles Palace two times. But it was the second visit when I could afford to appreciate the master pieces painted on ceiling. Due to Mr. Kitano's essay, I could confirm Marie Antoinette's coffin was kept at Saint Deni's Church together with Louis XVI, her husband and other kings and queens. When I wrote the English edition of this essay, I confirmed names of people and places by referring various kinds of data. I could learn a bit about European history after the middle age. Many thanks to Mr. Kitano.