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| | Going Underground Archives |
 | | The trains approach the stations stealthily by speedily; they stop abruptly and the well trained Parisians (who probably because of the Revolution, never need to be reminded to let the passengers off first) embark, or disembark, at a raid rate; then the train flies out of the station. |
 | | The modern-day station over the road, meanwhile, shorn of its surface presence, is surely the most inconspicuous in London, especially given the labyrinthine nature of the Hyde Park subway, by which it is usually approached. |
 | | The whole station seemed galvanised by the music, and commuters moved briskly and cheerfully from A to B, in a way that would be very welcome on the Underground. |
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