Addison, Joseph: Remarks on several parts of Italy: &c. in the years 1701, 1702, 1703 (London: Tonson, 1718)

j 14 VefarO) Fanot Senigalliay
In fummo cussos Tarpeice Manliut ar cis
Stabat pro templo^ & capitolia celsa tene-
bat: '
Romuleoque recent horrebat Regia culmo.
yEn.L.8.
High on a Rock Heroick Manlius flood
To guard the Temple, and the Temple’s
God:
Then Rome was poor, and there you
might behold
The Palace thatch’d with Straw.
Dry. ■
From Loretto., in my way to Rome.) I
pass’d thro’ Recanati) Macerat4, Tolenti-
no and Foligni. In the last there is a
Convent of Nuns call’d la ConteJJa.) that
has in the Church an incomparable Ma-
donna of Raphel. At Spoletto^ the next
Town on the Road, are some Antiqui-
ties. The most remarkable is an Aquae-
duft of a Gothic Stru&ure, that conveys
the Water from Mount St. Francis to
SpolettD) which is nor to be equall’d for
its height by any other in Europe. They
reckon from the Foundation of the low-
est Arch to the Top of it 230 Yards.
In my way hence to Ferni I saw the
River ClitumnuS) celebrated by so many
of the Poets for a particular Quality in
its Waters of making Cattle white that
drink