A tour through Italy, Volume 1[J.] Mawman, 1813 - Italy |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 93
Page vii
... nature and object of the present work , that the reader may enter upon its perusal with some previous knowledge of its contents . The Preliminary Discourse is intended chiefly for the infor- mation of youthful and inexperienced ...
... nature and object of the present work , that the reader may enter upon its perusal with some previous knowledge of its contents . The Preliminary Discourse is intended chiefly for the infor- mation of youthful and inexperienced ...
Page ix
... compo- sition . Who , in truth , can paint like Nature , or who vary his colouring with all the tints of Italian scenery , lighted by Italian b VOL . I. skies ? If Lucretius has repeated at length two of PREFACE . ix.
... compo- sition . Who , in truth , can paint like Nature , or who vary his colouring with all the tints of Italian scenery , lighted by Italian b VOL . I. skies ? If Lucretius has repeated at length two of PREFACE . ix.
Page xi
... natural consequence of polemic animosity , of the exaggerations of friends , of the misconceptions of enemies . Yes ! he must acknowledge that the affecting lessons , the holy examples , and the majestic rites of the Catholic Church ...
... natural consequence of polemic animosity , of the exaggerations of friends , of the misconceptions of enemies . Yes ! he must acknowledge that the affecting lessons , the holy examples , and the majestic rites of the Catholic Church ...
Page xii
... nature , where difference of opinion , like disagreement in Religion , has given occasion to many rancorous and interminable contests : and here , expressions apparently favourable to republicanism , or perhaps the general tendency of ...
... nature , where difference of opinion , like disagreement in Religion , has given occasion to many rancorous and interminable contests : and here , expressions apparently favourable to republicanism , or perhaps the general tendency of ...
Page xviii
... nature ; and he who visits it merely with his eyes open to its embellishments , and his mind intent on observation , though he may see much and learn much also , will yet , with all his curiosity and dili- gence , discover one - half ...
... nature ; and he who visits it merely with his eyes open to its embellishments , and his mind intent on observation , though he may see much and learn much also , will yet , with all his curiosity and dili- gence , discover one - half ...
Contents
320 | |
329 | |
336 | |
342 | |
391 | |
411 | |
417 | |
423 | |
91 | |
115 | |
152 | |
171 | |
177 | |
181 | |
188 | |
194 | |
201 | |
207 | |
217 | |
223 | |
230 | |
241 | |
255 | |
280 | |
316 | |
429 | |
435 | |
458 | |
466 | |
472 | |
478 | |
485 | |
534 | |
542 | |
548 | |
554 | |
559 | |
569 | |
582 | |
590 | |
599 | |
Other editions - View all
A Tour Through Italy: Exhibiting a View of Its Scenery, Antiquities, and ... John Chetwode Eustace No preview available - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
adorned alluded altar ancient Ancona antiquity Apennines appearance appellation arches architecture banks Basilica beautiful Bologna borders called Campus Martius cathedral Catullus celebrated Cesena chapel Christian church Cicero classical Cluverius coast Corinthian covered Cremona decorations delightful distance dome edifice elevation Emperor erected feet fertile French gallery gardens glory grand grandeur groves halls hill honor inhabitants Italian Italy lake latter Livy lofty magnificence Mantua marble ments miles Mincius Misenus modern Monte monuments mountains Naples noble observed ornaments Padua paintings palace passed perhaps Peter's pillars plain poet Pompeii pontiff Pope portico present principal promontory Puteoli quæ reader remains Rimini rises river road rock Roman Roman architecture Rome ruins scene scenery seat seems shaded side Silius Italicus splendor stands statues summit supposed taste temple theatre thermæ Tiber Tibur tion tomb towers town traveller vast vault Verona villa Virgil walls whole
Popular passages
Page 514 - Mantua me genuit : Calabri rapuere : tenet nunc Parthenope : cecini pascua, rura, duces.
Page 538 - Spelunca alta fuit vastoque immanis hiatu, Scrupea, tuta lacu nigro nemorumque tenebris, Quam super haud ullae poterant impune volantes Tendere iter pennis : talis sese halitus atris 240 Faucibus effundens supera ad convexa ferebat ; [Unde locum Graii dixerunt nomine Aornon...
Page 222 - I have seen the walls of Balclutha, but they were desolate. The fire had resounded in the halls; and the voice of the people is heard no more. The stream of Clutha was removed from its place by the fall of the walls. The thistle shook there its lonely head: the moss whistled to the wind. The fox looked out from the windows, the rank grass of the wall waved round its head. Desolate is the dwelling of Moina; silence is in the house of her fathers.
Page 415 - At rex sollicitus monstris oracula Fauni, Fatidici genitoris, adit, lucosque sub alta Consulit Albunea, nemorum quae maxima sacro Fonte sonat saevamque exhalat opaca mephitim.
Page 170 - Ev'n the rough rocks with tender myrtle bloom, And trodden weeds send out a rich perfume. Bear me, some god, to Baia's gentle seats, Or cover me in Umbria's green retreats ; Where western gales eternally reside, And all the seasons lavish all their pride : Blossoms, and fruits, and flowers together rise, And the whole year in gay confusion lies.
Page xxiii - I allow well ; so that he be such a one that hath the language, and hath been in the country before ; whereby he may be able to tell them what things are worthy to be seen in the country where they...
Page 283 - Classic dress, and the work is rather to be attributed to the end of the fifth, or the beginning of the sixth, century.
Page xxxii - Yet come it will, the day decreed by fates! (How my heart trembles while my tongue relates!) The day when thou, imperial Troy! must bend, And see thy warriors fall, thy glories end.
Page 226 - Genii tutelares" of a place sacred to the improvement of the mind, and to the care of the body. The two other temples were dedicated to the two protecting divinities of the Antonine family, Hercules and Bacchus. In the principal building were, in the first place, a grand circular vestibule...
Page xxiv - The medal, faithful to its charge of fame, Through climes and ages bears each form and name: In one short view subjected to our eye, Gods, emperors, heroes, sages, beauties, lie. With sharpen'd sight pale antiquaries pore, Th' inscription value, but the rust adore.