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

2.94 Towns within the
Or in moist Truoli's Retirements find
A cooling Shade, and arefreshing Wind.
On the contrary, at preterit, Rome is
never fuller of Nobility than in Sum-
mer timej for the Country Towns are
so infelled with unwholsome Vapours,
that they dare not trust themselves in
them while the Heats last. There is no
queirion but the Air of the Campania
would be now as healthful as it was for-
merly, were there as many Fires burn-
ing in it, and as many Inhabitants to
manure the Soil. Leaving Rome about
the latter end of October., in my Way
to Sienna.) I lay the firfl: Night at a
little Village in the Territories of the
ancient Veii.
Hac turn nomina er ant nunc siant fine no-
mine Campi.
The Ruins of their Capital City are at
present so far lost, that the Geographers
are not able to determine exactly the
Place where they once slood: So lite-
rally is that noble Prophecy of Lucan
fulfill’d, of this and other Places of
Latium.
.Genies Mars isie suturas
Obruet,

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tray
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Shall scarce
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