Italy: Remarks Made in Several Visits, from the Year 1816 to 1854, Band 1J. Murray, 1859 |
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... Roman masters ; and if it was true in 1756 , with how much greater force must it apply to a book published after an interval during which archæological studies , and particularly those which relate to Rome , have made greater progress ...
... Roman masters ; and if it was true in 1756 , with how much greater force must it apply to a book published after an interval during which archæological studies , and particularly those which relate to Rome , have made greater progress ...
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... Roman anti- quities - The walls of Rome - Their ancient and modern mea- surement Various names at different times ... Roman Structures CHAPTER X. Continuation of Causes of Dilapidation of Roman Structures .. CHAPTER XI . 360 Continuation ...
... Roman anti- quities - The walls of Rome - Their ancient and modern mea- surement Various names at different times ... Roman Structures CHAPTER X. Continuation of Causes of Dilapidation of Roman Structures .. CHAPTER XI . 360 Continuation ...
Seite 18
... Roman states with designs unknown to others , and probably not determined upon by himself . The war came at last into Italy , and , according to approved pre- cedents , the Austrians advanced with the assurance that they came to ...
... Roman states with designs unknown to others , and probably not determined upon by himself . The war came at last into Italy , and , according to approved pre- cedents , the Austrians advanced with the assurance that they came to ...
Seite 47
... Roman improvvisatore , Gianni , may have been able to perform , I know not , except by the printed poems of the latter , which , if they were really spoken without premeditation , exhibit talents far superior to those which were ...
... Roman improvvisatore , Gianni , may have been able to perform , I know not , except by the printed poems of the latter , which , if they were really spoken without premeditation , exhibit talents far superior to those which were ...
Seite 59
... Roman Empire now to be seen at Milan , the inhabitants would do well to be careful of it , but it is as much neg- lected by them as it is admired by strangers . Forsyth calls the colonnade " magnificent , " and says it is the latest ...
... Roman Empire now to be seen at Milan , the inhabitants would do well to be careful of it , but it is as much neg- lected by them as it is admired by strangers . Forsyth calls the colonnade " magnificent , " and says it is the latest ...
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Italy: Remarks Made in Several Visits, from the Year 1816 to 1854, Band 1 John Cam Hobhouse Baron Broughton Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 1859 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abate afterwards amongst ancient antiquity appears arch Ariosto Aurelian Austrian Boccacio Cæsar called Capitol Cardinal century church Coliseum columns Constantine Dante death Dissertazione Donatus Duke edit Emperor Epist Eugene favour Ferrara Forum Forum of Trajan Foscolo French gate genius Gibbon Græv Gregory Guingené Hadrian Hist honour house of Este inscription Ital Italian Italy Lateran Leonora letter Lombardy Lord Byron Machiavelli Madame de Staël Mantua marble ment mentioned Milan Milanese modern monuments Muratori Napoleon Nardini noble Padua palace patrician Petrarch poet Pope Porta Prince quæ quod Reggiano reign relics republic Roma Romæ Roman Rome ruins says secolo seems seen senate sepulchre Serassi Signor Storia Tasso temple theatre theatre of Pompey Therma thought Tiber tion tomb Totila Trajan urbe urbis Vatican Venetian Venice Verona viii Vita walls words writer καὶ
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 107 - Inferno a lui s' oppose, e in vano S' armo d' Asia, e di Libia il popol misto, Che il Ciel gli die favore, e sotto ai Santi Segni ridusse i suoi compagni erranti. VENETIAN. L' arme pietose de cantar gho vogia, E de Goffredo la immortal braura Che al fin 1...
Seite 171 - Tasso endured all the horrors of a solitary cell, and was under the care of a gaoler whose chief virtue, although he was a poet and a man of letters, was a cruel obedience to the commands of his prince. His name was Agostino Mosti. Tasso says of him, in a letter to his sister, " ed usa meco ogni sorte di rigore ed inumanita.
Seite 390 - Hie superum formas superi mirantur et ipsi, Et cupiunt fictis vultibus esse pares. Non potuit natura deos hoc ore creare Quo miranda deum signa creavit homo. Vultus adest his numinibus, potiusque coluntur Artificum studio quam deitate sua.
Seite 185 - Del Gottifredo i sei ultimi canti, e de' due primi quelle stanze che saranno giudicate men ree, sì veramente che tutte queste cose siano reviste et considerate, prima dal Sigr. Scip. Gonzaga, dal Sigor. Domenico Veniero, e dal Sigor. Battu. Guarino, i quali per l' amicitia e servitù ch' io ho con loro, mi persuado che non ricuseranno questo fastidio.
Seite 126 - Dans toutes les circonstances , je ferai tout ce qui sera en mon pouvoir pour vous donner des preuves du désir que j'ai de voir se consolider votre liberté , et de voir la misérable Italie se placer enfin avec gloire , libre et indépendante des étrangers...
Seite 176 - who indulge in the dreams of earthly retribution will observe that the cruelty of Alfonso was not left without its recompence, even in his own person. He survived the affection of his subjects and of his dependants, who deserted him at his death, and suffered his body to be interred without princely or decent honours. His last wishes were neglected ; his testament cancelled. His kinsman, Don...
Seite 409 - Oblectat me, Roma, tuas spectare ruinas: Ex cujus lapsu gloria prisca patet. Sed tuus hie populus muris defossa vetustis Calcis in obsequium marmora dura coquit. Impia tercentum si sic gens egerit annos Nullum...
Seite 166 - Leonora deserted the poet in the first days of his distress ; and it is equally known that Tasso, who would not have forgotten an early flame, did not hang a single garland on the bier of his supposed mistress. § The biographer has left it without doubt that the first cause of the punishment of Tasso was his desire to be occasionally, or altogether, free from his servitude at the court of Alfonso, and that the immediate pretext of his imprisonment was no other than disrespectful mention of the Duke...
Seite 412 - IN THE last days of Pope Eugenius the Fourth, two of his servants, the learned Poggius and a friend, ascended the Capitoline Hill, reposed themselves among the ruins of columns and temples, and viewed from that commanding spot the wide and various prospect of desolation.
Seite 181 - ... there is nothing in this, if we look into the writings of the old Italians, such as Cicero and Virgil, we shall find that the English writers, in their way of thinking and expressing themselves, resemble those authors much more than the modern Italians pretend to do. And as for the poet himself from whom the dreams of this opera* are taken, I must entirely agree with Monsieur Boileau, that one verse in Virgil is worth all the clinquant or tinsel of Tasso.