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

THE


ANTIQUI ES
A N D
Natural Curiosities
That lye near the
Ci t y of Naples.
from Naples lyes a very noble
Scene of Antiquities. What
they call Virgil's Tomb is
the first that one meets with
wasbury’d at Afo/Zw,but I think it is al-
most as certain that his Tomb slood on the
other side of the Town which looks to-
wards Vefuvio. By this Tomb is the
Entry into the Grotto of Paufilypo.
The common People of Naples believe
it to have been, wrought by Magick, and
that


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tn A?'
js in greater K
for harm
-lie £niil
If a Man wc
Idea of this Pl
Rock widerm
other, and a 1
near as long a
St. James's Pt
Passage is m
gave so bad a
try at both E
die Parts of
ssing in more
wards the n
nels, bor’d 1
to, to let ir
There ar
tain any vo
certain the
are dug ou
ly conceal ■
bably been
Buildings <
in a Coni
first sight
that it was
aHigh-w:
that their
vantage bi