The classic and connoisseur in Italy and Sicily, with an appendix containing an abridged tr. of Lanzi's Storia pittorica, Zväzok 2 |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 45.
Strana 5
... hundred and ninety - four pieces of ancient sculpture had been conveyed by these marauders to the banks of the Tiber , ready to be shipped for Paris . Some of them , were , however , ransomed at the time , others have since been brought ...
... hundred and ninety - four pieces of ancient sculpture had been conveyed by these marauders to the banks of the Tiber , ready to be shipped for Paris . Some of them , were , however , ransomed at the time , others have since been brought ...
Strana 33
... hundred lamps which burn over the tomb of the Apostle are extinguished , and a single cross of lamps is seen suspended from the dome , between the altar and the nave . The Pope prostrates himself before the blazing cross ; while a long ...
... hundred lamps which burn over the tomb of the Apostle are extinguished , and a single cross of lamps is seen suspended from the dome , between the altar and the nave . The Pope prostrates himself before the blazing cross ; while a long ...
Strana 67
... hundred altars there with garlands crowned , And richest incense smoking , breathe around Sweet odours . - MIDDLETON . In the old relievos , where any heathen sacrifice is re- presented , we never fail to observe a boy in sacred habit ...
... hundred altars there with garlands crowned , And richest incense smoking , breathe around Sweet odours . - MIDDLETON . In the old relievos , where any heathen sacrifice is re- presented , we never fail to observe a boy in sacred habit ...
Strana 78
... hundred and seventy years of the city . But as image - worship was thought abominable even by some of the pagan princes , so by some of the Christian emperors it was forbidden on pain of death + . * The passage of Plutarch here referred ...
... hundred and seventy years of the city . But as image - worship was thought abominable even by some of the pagan princes , so by some of the Christian emperors it was forbidden on pain of death + . * The passage of Plutarch here referred ...
Strana 113
... et atro Liventes cœno per squalida turbidus arva Cogit aquas Ufens , atque inficit æquora limo . - Lib . viii . 379 . + Forsyth . VOL . II . I about three hundred years before the Christian era , by JOURNEY TO NAPLES . 113.
... et atro Liventes cœno per squalida turbidus arva Cogit aquas Ufens , atque inficit æquora limo . - Lib . viii . 379 . + Forsyth . VOL . II . I about three hundred years before the Christian era , by JOURNEY TO NAPLES . 113.
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Časté výrazy a frázy
Acradina adorned Æneid Ætna Agrigentum altar ancient antiquity appears Arethusa ashes baths beautiful called Catania Catholics cavern celebrated Cella Ceres church Cicero coast columns crater deity Diodorus distance Doric order edifices eruption feet festival Fondi formed Forsyth goddess gods Grecian Greece Greek grotto ground Hæc harbour heathen height hills Homer honour Horace hundred inhabitants inscription island Italy Jupiter lake latter Lilybæum magnificent Messina miles modern Monte mountain Naples nature nunc object observes Ortygia Pagan painted Palermo plain Pliny poets Pompeii porticos present priests Promontory quæ remains road rock Roman Rome ruins sacred saints Saracens says scene seems Segesta Selinunte shore Sicilian Sicily side situated stands statue stone story stream streets Stromboli summit supposed Syracusan Syracuse temple Terracina theatre tion tomb town Verrem vessels vestiges Vesuvius villa Virgil Virgin volcano walls whole worship δε
Populárne pasáže
Strana 28 - Hues which have words, and speak to ye of heaven, Floats o'er this vast and wondrous monument, And shadows forth its glory. There is given Unto the things of earth, which Time hath bent, A spirit's feeling, and where he hath leant His hand, but broke his scythe, there is a power And magic in the ruined battlement, For which the palace of the present hour Must yield its pomp, and wait till ages are its dower.
Strana 357 - All appears enchantment : and it is with difficulty we can believe we are still on earth. The senses, unaccustomed to the sublimity of such a scene, are bewildered and confounded...
Strana 52 - Quaecunque aut gelido prominet Algido Nigris aut Erymanthi Silvis aut viridis Cragi ; Vos Tempe totidem tollite laudibus Natalemque, mares, Delon Apollinis, Insignemque pharetra Fraternaque humerum lyra. Hie bellum lacrimosum, hie miseram famem Pestemque a populo et principe Caesare in Persas atque Britannos Vestra motus aget prece.
Strana 50 - God of thy fathers giveth thee to possess it, all the days that ye live upon the earth. 2 Ye shall utterly destroy all the places, wherein the nations which ye shall possess served their gods, upon the high mountains, and upon the hills, and under every green tree...
Strana 200 - Or shall I praise thy ports, or mention make Of the vast mound that binds the Lucrine lake ? Or the disdainful sea, that, shut from thence, Roars round the structure, and invades the fence, There, where secure the Julian waters glide, Or where Avernus' jaws admit the Tyrrhene tide?
Strana 4 - Deep learning is generally the grave of taste. But the learning which is engaged in Greek and Roman antiquities, as it embraces all that is beautiful in art, rather refines and regulates our perceptions of beauty. Here is a villa of exquisite design, planned by a profound antiquary.
Strana 214 - To a mere student of nature, to an artist, to a man of pleasure, to any man that can be happy among people who seldom affect virtue, perhaps there is no residence in Europe so tempting as Naples and its environs. — What variety of attractions ! — a climate where heaven's breath smells sweet and wooingly— the most beautiful interchange of sea and land — wines, fruits, provisions, in their highest excellence — a vigorous and luxuriant nature, unparalleled in its productions and processes...
Strana 19 - There, as though Grandeur attracted Grandeur, are beheld All things that strike, ennoble — from the depths Of EGYPT, from the classic fields of GREECE, Her groves, her temples — all things that inspire Wonder, delight...
Strana 135 - Carlo the mind, as well as the man, is parted off from its fellows in an elbow-chair. There all is regulation and silence: no applause, no censure, no object worthy of- attention except the court and the fiddle. There the drama — but what is a drama in Naples without Punch? or what is Punch out of Naples? Here, in his native tongue...
Strana 258 - Muoiono le città, muoiono i regni, copre i fasti e le pompe arena ed erba, e l'uom d'esser mortal par che si sdegni: oh nostra mente cupida e superba!