Summary

Portrait of Edward Bellamy Edward Bellamy Equality — Chapter XXIV. I am shown all the kingdoms of the Earth (1897)

Meanwhile the doctor explained to me that not only the telephone and electroscope were always connected with a great number of regular stations commanding all scenes of special interest, but that whenever in any part of the world there occurred a spectacle or accident of particular interest, special connections were instantly made, so that all mankind could at once see what the situation was for themselves without need of actual or alleged special artists on the spot.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edward Bellamy Edward Bellamy Equality — Chapter XXIV. I am shown all the kingdoms of the Earth (1897)

Turning from the contemplation of the changing world of men to the changeless face of Nature, I renewed my old-time acquaintance with the natural wonders of the earth--the thundering cataracts, the stormy ocean shores, the lonely mountain tops, the great rivers, the glittering splendors of the polar regions, and the desolate places of the deserts.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edward Bellamy Edward Bellamy Equality — Chapter XXIV. I am shown all the kingdoms of the Earth (1897)

I replied that I wished to attend it by all means.
"Very good," said the doctor; "it will doubtless be very short, and what do you say to attending it this time in person? We shall have plenty of time for our walk and can easily get to the school before the hour by taking a car from any point. Seeing this is the first time you have used the electroscope, and have no assurance except its testimony that any such school or pupils really exist, perhaps it would help to confirm any impressions you may have received to visit the spot in the body."
Source: Wikisource

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