DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.55582#0397
Son’s ft.
!rofhi®t
*'s
f Milo,,
•n«of^
h elhblft
(Hroy’^d
limself, »ij
I sawn
robersivlu
ie Fortife
fe laftiv®
Peasantsb
nee for i
len AIM
a coupled
of a Prill
Homs Of;
after ±
rificers,d
.ction tli
Ltitii.
wlclmii
Switzerland. $69
This Antiquity was found at Lausanne.
The Town of Bern is plentifully fur-
niih’d with Water, there being a great
Multitude of handsome Fountains plan-
ted at set Distances from one End of the
Streets to the other. There is indeed
no Country in the World better sup-
plv’d with Water, than the several Parts
of Switzerland that I travell’d through.
One meets every where in the Roads
with Fountains continually running in-
to huge Troughs that stand underneath
them, which is wonderfully commodi-
ous in a Country that so much abounds
with Horses and Cattle. It has so ma-
ny Springs breaking out of the Sides of
the Hills, and such vast Quantities of
it it is no
ek’d with
Fountains.
On the Road between Bern and So-
leurre there is a Monument erected by the
Rcpub] c ' •; Bern, which tells us the.
Story of an Englisi) iVlan, who is not to-
be met with in any of our own Wri-
ters. The Inscription is in Latin Verse
on one side of the Stoile, and in Ger-
man on the other. I had not Time to
“.One Cuffinas, an Englijh Man, to
“ whom the Duke of jda.ftria had giv-.
R, r * en
!rofhi®t
*'s
f Milo,,
•n«of^
h elhblft
(Hroy’^d
limself, »ij
I sawn
robersivlu
ie Fortife
fe laftiv®
Peasantsb
nee for i
len AIM
a coupled
of a Prill
Homs Of;
after ±
rificers,d
.ction tli
Ltitii.
wlclmii
Switzerland. $69
This Antiquity was found at Lausanne.
The Town of Bern is plentifully fur-
niih’d with Water, there being a great
Multitude of handsome Fountains plan-
ted at set Distances from one End of the
Streets to the other. There is indeed
no Country in the World better sup-
plv’d with Water, than the several Parts
of Switzerland that I travell’d through.
One meets every where in the Roads
with Fountains continually running in-
to huge Troughs that stand underneath
them, which is wonderfully commodi-
ous in a Country that so much abounds
with Horses and Cattle. It has so ma-
ny Springs breaking out of the Sides of
the Hills, and such vast Quantities of
it it is no
ek’d with
Fountains.
On the Road between Bern and So-
leurre there is a Monument erected by the
Rcpub] c ' •; Bern, which tells us the.
Story of an Englisi) iVlan, who is not to-
be met with in any of our own Wri-
ters. The Inscription is in Latin Verse
on one side of the Stoile, and in Ger-
man on the other. I had not Time to
“.One Cuffinas, an Englijh Man, to
“ whom the Duke of jda.ftria had giv-.
R, r * en