 | Charlotte Anne Eaton - 1822 - 472 pages
...forming in its course other falls, and receiving those of a third branch of the Anio, which separates above the town, flows round it, and foams down the...it away, to bury it in an obscure park in England.* Independent of the situation, it may serve as a * The late Lord Bristol — that man of taste — formed... | |
 | Horace - 1830 - 1104 pages
...at the present day a most beautiful ruin. , " This beautiful temple," observes a recent traveller, " which stands on the very spot where the eye of taste...and perhaps gives to Tivoli its greatest charm.'' (Rome ¿и ike Nineteenth Century, rol 2. p. 398. Am. ed.) Among the arguments in favour of the opinion... | |
 | John Lempriere - 1842 - 1150 pages
...worshipped at Tibur, whose temple still remains oji the summit of the cliff, and overhanging tbc cascade. "This beautiful temple, which stands on the very spot,...scene, and perhaps gives to Tivoli its greatest charm. '* Rome in the 19/A Cent. 2, 39H. Am. ed. Varro, Iwtant. de Falsa Rtl. 1, 6. gives a list of the ancient... | |
 | Horace, Charles Anthon - 1843 - 814 pages
...stands on the very spot where the eye of taste would have placed it, and on which it ever reposes witli delight, is one of the most attractive features of the scene, and perhaps gives to Tivoli its great* st charm." (Rvnie in. the .Vwi/eijifA Century, roí. 2. p. 3'JS. .'Im. cd.) Among the arcurnenís... | |
 | Quintus Horatius Flaccus - 1846 - 452 pages
...at the present day a most beautiful ruin. " This beautiful temple," observes a recent traveller, " which stands on the very spot where the eye of taste...and perhaps gives to Tivoli its greatest charm."— ("Rome in the Nineteenth Century," Vol. II. p. 398. Am. ed.) Among the arguments in favour of the opinion... | |
 | Quintus Horatius Flaccus - 1846 - 452 pages
...at the present day a most beautiful ruin. " This beautiful temple," observes a recent traveller, " which stands on the very spot where the eye of taste...scene, and perhaps gives to Tivoli its greatest charm." — (*' Rome in the Nineteenth Century," Vol. II. p. 398. Am. ed.) Among the arguments in favour of... | |
 | Horace - 1846 - 738 pages
...day a most beautiful ruin. " This beautiful temple," observes a recent traveller, " which etands^on the very spot where the eye of taste would have placed...scene, and perhaps gives to Tivoli its greatest charm." (Berne in the Nineteenth Century, vol. 2. p. 398. Jim. ed.) Among the arguments in favour of the opinion... | |
 | Horace - 1855 - 718 pages
...the fairest c!;iim to no this distinction. " This beautiful temple," observes a recent traveller, *' which stands on the very spot where the eye of taste...scene, and perhaps gives to Tivoli its greatest charm." Among the arguments in favour of the opinion above stated, it may be remarked, that Varro, as quoted... | |
 | Charles Anthon - 1855 - 1490 pages
...the cliif, and overhanging the cascade. " This beautiful temple," observes a recent , traveller, " which stands on the very spot where the eye of taste...scene, and perhaps gives to Tivoli its greatest charm." (Rome in the Nineteenth C'rnlury, vol. 2, p. 398, Am. ed.) Varro, as cited by Lactantius (de Falsa... | |
 | Charles Anthon - 1872 - 1478 pages
...of the cliff, and overhanging the cascade. " This beautiful temple," observes a recent traveller, " which stands on the very spot where the eye of taste...scene, and perhaps gives to Tivoli its greatest charm." (Rome in the Nineteenth Century, vol. 2, p. 398, Am. ed.) Varro, as cited by Lactantius (de Falsa Kel.,... | |
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This beautiful temple," observes a recent traveller, " which stands on the very spot where the eye of taste would have placed it, and on which it ever reposes with delight, is one of the most attractive features of the scene, and perhaps gives to Tivoli... 
