[Sidenote: 13. The Rajabaie Tower, Bombay University.] [Sidenote: 14. The Same, more distant view.] [Sidenote: 15. P. & O. Offices, Bombay.] [Sidenote: 16. Carmac Bund, Bombay.] [Sidenote: 17. Victoria Terminus, G.I.P., Bombay.] [Sidenote: 18. The Same: another view.] [Sidenote: 19. Municipal Buildings, Bombay.] [Sidenote: 20. Esplanade Road, Bombay.] [Sidenote: 21. Fountain in Esplanade Road, Bombay.] [Sidenote: 22. Statue of Queen Victoria.] Now let us walk through the city, and realise its grandeur. Here we are down by the western façade of the University. The great tower rises above us from which we just now obtained our views. That tower is called the Rajabaie Tower, in memory of the mother of the founder of the building. This is a rather more distant picture of the same building. We have next the offices of the P. and O. Company, and then a wharfside with steamers about to start for Goa, the old Portuguese capital midway along the west coast of India southward of Bombay. Here we have the great Victoria Terminus of the G.I.P. Railway, with a central dome and an elaborately carved façade. Bombay claims that it is the finest railway station in the world. This is another view of the same building, with bullocks passing in front of it. Here are the Municipal Buildings with another fine dome. They are a combination of gothic with oriental architecture, and were opened about fifteen years ago. Notice the electric tramway wires above. Then we see another fine street, the Esplanade Road. The National Bank is to the left, and further along is the Bombay Club. Here is a fountain in the Esplanade Road, with a bullock passing in front of it, and here is the Statue of the Queen-Empress Victoria, unveiled in 1872. On the canopy are the rose of England and the lotus of India.