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

VdiniRosea Ri
ibeCafcadeso
Venetians, the'v.
w sie Terra
weM, 68.
a declining
wh the E
Savoy,ibid,
tie World,

' Terni, wfy c ••
Theaiines, th" C
Tiber, an Accrue
j peat K:<. ..
Ticinus, or Ten
scr/W b\ ST?:.'
Timavus de^nh
Tiro!, the partic
. tints, 409.
I Turing Convex
A'verjion of th
ibid.

< •• ■■'
prip^ow on rii 1 *■'
^.tbe M* J
■ theirCi/sl ■
ibtirNj^/u ; 1

wairii),‘
i L , P<

I N D E X.
jleason os its doable Dome, 133. its beautisul
Architecture, 134.
PietiftS) a new SeS in Switzerland, 393.
Pisatello,/^ Rubicon.
PTsauro, Doge of Venice, his Elogium, 66, 67.
Po defcrib'd by Lucan, 83. Scaliger’j Critick
upon it) 8s. defcri^d by Claudian, 338.
Pope his TCerritories very defolatC) 137*
Inhabitants poor^ 138. Reasons sor it^ 139.
Puteoli, its Remains near Naples, 167. its Mole-'
miftaken sor Caligula’j Bridge168. the Er^
ror consuted^ ibid, &c.
R
Ravenna^ its ancient Situation according to Mar*
tial, 88. and Silins Italicus,89. the City and
adjacent Parts describ'd, ibid7 &C. its great'
Scarcity of srejh Water) 131.
St, Remo, a Genoese Tizvw, descriVd) 4^
Rhone, fome Account of it, 360*
Rimini, its Antiquities) py.
Rome, the Modern ftands higher than the An->-
cient)2^o. the Grandeur of the Common wealthy
and Magnificence of the Emperors disferently
consider'd, ip. its Rarities 232,233, &c. and
Considerations upon them) ibid, why more fre-
quented by the Nobility in Summer than in
Winter) 294.
Romulus his Cottage defcrib'd by Virgil, 114*
Rubicon, call'd at prefent Pisatello, describ'd by
Lucan, 94,9/
S
Sanna^arius his J/erfes upon Venice, St.
Sienna, 299. its Cathedral) ibid.
S.now monopoliz'd at Naples, i8f.
Solen rre, the Rest dene e os the French Ambassa-
dart) 481 < Sora-