dealer is least issue based way of getting rid of it. they will identify and fix at cost any issues you can't afford .sadly it will be reflected in trade in price but also leaves you with no hassle of selling or being stuck with it.

You're better off limiting the area you try to cover so that you can spend more time actually seeing things rather than in transit from place to place. With 10 days in Italy, for example, you could spend 4 days in Rome, three in Florence and three in Venice. This would give you time to get pretty good coverage in each of those places and take a day trip from each. For example, from Rome you could take the train to Tivoli (Villa d'Este & Villa Adriana), Orvieto, Pompeii or Capri. From Florence, you could see Pisa & Lucca (same day), Siena, San Gimignano or Arezzo. From Venice, you could go to Verona, Treviso, Padova or Ferrara. If you want to see multiple countries choose places relatively close together like Prague and Berlin or Amsterdam, Brussels and Paris, etc. I lived in Italy the last 13 years and traveled most weekends and holidays. It's really hard to go wrong no matter where you choose to go in Europe as long as you don't overextend yourself and end up spending all your time on trains/planes/buses. Here are some resources that can help you plan and check options and current prices for your trip (expect prices in the future to rise): http://www.kayak.com/ - airfares & hotels; the explore function is useful for finding the less expensive places to fly into from your starting point. http://www.skyscanner.it/ - particularly good for budget flights within Europe, but you can also use everywhere as a destination to do something like the explore option on Kayak. You may not need the airfares, but you can compare to the cost of the trains to get around. this one may be more useful for you. http://www.seat61.com/ - a great train site with details about railpasses. It can be cheaper to buy individual tickets than passes. This site will tell you how to determine whether you're better off with a railpass or individual tickets or some combination for your trip. It also details how to use the pass and what to avoid to get the best use out of a pass. Most high speed, international and night trains require reservations and will require you to pay a supplement when you use a railpass. You need to be aware that a railpass is almost always more expensive for trains here in some places like Italy and Spain. http://www.fsitaliane.it/homepage_en.htm… - Italian train schedules and prices. Use the Italian names for cities (Milano, Venezia, Firenze, Roma) . http://www.venere.com/ - hotels/B&Bs - prices for the same hotel can vary hugely depending on the season and what local events are going on. http://www.hostelbookers.com/ - hostels. http://www.monasterystays.com/ - monasteries & convents that offer accommodations You can also look into camping or couch surfing as cheaper alternatives for accommodations. http://www.whatsonwhen.com/sisp/index.ht… - festivals, exhibitions and events http://www.backpackeurope.com/ - information & advice For sightseeing prices: check the websites for entrance fees for the museums & galleries you're interested in. I spend anywhere between nothing and 40 euro a day depending on exactly what I go to see when out exploring. For food, I spend around 25 to 50 euro for a meal, but you can eat for less. A pizza is 8 to 13 euro and a panino or wrap is around 3 to 6.50 euro in many places. You can often get food at festivals at a relatively low price. You can also shop in the markets and put some meals together for yourselves.When I travel, I like to try the local specialties and the good restaurants.

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The Juliet Club-Suzanne Harper

I told you it would be a slog. You have to look up all the archaisms like "'gan" (began) individually, and look for the obsolete definitions. Some of them are even from Middle English. 1 When their new smitten hearts had fed on loving gleams, Whilst, passing to and fro their eyes, y-mingled were their beams. (their hearts fed on the loving looks they exhanged) Each of these lovers 'gan by other's looks to know, That friendship in their breast had root, and both would have it grow. (they each began to know by the way the other was looking at them that they had fallen in love) When thus in both their hearts had Cupid made his breach And each of them had sought the mean to end the war by speech, (Cupid's arrows had hit their hearts, and they wanted to talk to each other) Dame Fortune did assent their purpose to advance, With torch in hand a comely knight did fetch her forth to dance; (Lady Luck smiled on them, and caused a handsome knight to take Juliet to dance) She quit herself so well, and with so trim a grace, That she the chief praise won that night from all Verona race, ("quit"= acquit; she did so well at the dance that it would have impressed all of Verona) The whilst our Romeus a place had warely won, Nigh to the seat where she must sit, the dance once being done. (warely=cautiously; Meanwhile Romeus had sneaked over and found a chair next to where Juliet would sit after the dance was over) Fair Juliet turned to her chair with pleasant cheer, And glad she was her Romeus approachéd was so near. At th' one side of her chair her lover Romeo, And on the other side there sat one called Mercutio; A courtier that each where was highly had in price, (a highly desirable party guest) For he was courteous of his speech, and pleasant of device. Even as a lion would among the lambs be bold, Such was among the bashful maids Mercutio to behold. (he was quite a ladies' man too) With friendly gripe (grip) he seized fair Juliet's snowish hand: A gift he had that Nature gave him in his swathing band, That frozen mountain ice was never half so cold, As were his hands, though ne'er so near the fire he did them hold. (he had ice-cold hands by nature all his life) As soon as had the knight the virgin's right hand raught, Within his trembling hand her left hath loving Romeus caught. (As Mercutio was taking Juliet's right hand, Romeo was taking her left hand) For he wist well himself for her abode most pain, ("abode" here is a past tense/past partiple of "abide", meaning to wait. "Wist"= know) ("For he knew well himself that there was great pain awaiting her") And well he wist she loved him best, unless she list to feign. (and well he knew she loved him best, unless she was good at pretending) Then she with tender hand his tender palm hath pressed; What joy, trow you, was grafféd so in Romeus' cloven breast (What joy do you think carved itself into Romeus' broken heart?) The sudden sweet delight hath stoppéd quite his tongue, (Joy has made him speechless) Ne can he claim of her his right, ne crave redress of wrong. (Now I'm not quite sure of this one. "Ne" is either going to be "now" or "ne'er", and either one is going to bring a different meaning to the sentence. Flip a coin, I guess.)

Wow haha, so many questions! It's great that you're planning ahead, but while you're over there plan to be unplanned. You may fall in love with one place and decide to stay longer than expected, or hate another and leave in two days. I spent five months backpacking through Europe when I was 18/19 and I went with only $5000 CDN, although I did end up borrowing an extra $1000 while in Italy. As a young traveler, you can definitely travel on a budget. - Not sure. It depends how much you shop, what accommodation you'll be staying in, how many excursions and activities you want to do. -If it were me I would just take a direct flight. There might even be a connection, with a short break between! - I had no problems on the plane at all. As for luggage, I highly recommend traveling with a backpack rather than a suitcase. It's much easier to lug around. But do buy little luggage locks to lock your zippers.There are also huge wire-net things that wrap around the entire backpack if you're that worried. I would recommend just keeping your bag by your feet if you can or just not falling asleep. If you're going to sleep, make sure your body is somehow over your bag so a thief would have to physically move you to get to it(ex, legs over it/using it as a pillow, etc.) Trains are cheap and comfortable. - I would stay in hostels. They are fabulous places to meet people. I would book ahead online just so you know you have a place to stay. - I would bring a mini laptop rather than a phone, because yes I think you'd get charged roaming. Or buy one over there. - I'd say two days ahead of time... or a week, whenever you know for sure what day you'll be arriving in the city. - I found most italians had trouble with english, but were VERY willing to help when I was lost with hand signals and other things. You figure it out. -Yes, BARTER. -Train system is really easy. You can go to the station an hour before you want to leave and buy a ticket.

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There were no printing presses so no newspapers then. I looked at a coin page and I would say price the fake newspaper at on Reipublice coin.

The easiest way if you don't have a car is to take the train. I live about an hour south of Verona and sometimes take the train to Florence Saturday or Sunday just for lunch. There's a Eurostar train at 6:01 am that will get you to Florence at 8:14 for 29,50 € in 2nd class. Or there's a regional train to Bologna leaving Verona at 6:59 am that will get you to Florence at 10:24 am with a change in Bologna for 16,25 €. That one goes to the Rifredi station, you can hop a local for the last few minutes to Santa Maria Novella station or just take the intercity train from Bologna that goes directly there. There are several other options: http://orario.trenitalia.com/b2c/nppPriceTravelSolutions.do?car=0&stazin=verona&stazout=florence&datag=28&datam=07&dataa=2009&timsh=3&stazin_r=Staz_DA&stazout_r=Staz_A&timsm=34&timsm_r=34&lang=en&nreq=5&channel=tcom&npag=1&lang_r=en&nreq_r=5&channel_r=tcom&npag_r=1&x=28&y=15

Please check: Tips: a- use flexible dates b- use alternative airports http://www.yapta.com/ http://www.cfares.com/ http://www.kayak.com/ http://www.orbitz.com/ http://en.momondo.com/ http://www.expedia.com/default.asp http://www.farecompare.com/ http://www.farecast.com/ http://www.airfarewatchdog.com/ http://www.tripadvisor.com/