... besides that, the roads are wide, wellkept, and full of passengers, a sight I have not beheld this long time. My wonder still increased upon entering the city, which I think, for number of people, outdoes both Paris and London. The streets are one... Six Months in Italy - Seite 509von George Stillman Hillard - 1860 - 563 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| Thomas Gray - 1807 - 728 Seiten
...increased upon entering the city, which, I think, for number of people, outdoes both Paris and London. The streets are one continued market, and thronged...populace so much that a coach can hardly pass. The common Florence, &c. But as these papers are apparently only memorandums for his own use, I do not think it... | |
| 1821 - 394 Seiten
...increased upon entering the • city, which, I think, for number of people,- outdoes both Paris and London. The streets are one continued market, and thronged...hardly pass. The common sort are a jolly lively kind of auimals, more industrious than Italians usually are; they work till evening; then take their lute or... | |
| Thomas Gray, William Mason - 1820 - 548 Seiten
...from the letters which he writ during liU travels. number of people, outdoes both Paris and London. The streets are one continued market, and thronged...Italians usually are : they work till evening ; then they take their lute or guitar (for they all play) and walk about the city, or upon the sea shore with... | |
| H. Nolte - 1823 - 646 Seiten
...increased, upon entering the city, which, I think for number of people, outdoes both Paris and London. The streets are one continued market, and thronged...usually are; they work till evening, then take their late or guitar (for they all play) and walk about the city, or upon the sea-shore with it, to enjoy... | |
| 1836 - 558 Seiten
...increased upon entering the city, which, I think, for number of people, outdoes both Paris and London. The streets are one continued market, and thronged...much that a coach can hardly pass. The common sort arc a jolly lively kind of animals, more industrious than Italians usually are; they work till evening... | |
| Charles Bucke - 1837 - 360 Seiten
...creams, and sup by moonlight.' ' The common ' sort at Naples,' says he, in a letter to his mother, ' are a jolly, lively kind of animals, more industrious...upon the sea-shore with it, to enjoy ' the fresco.' If life could be passed thus by all orders of persons, who would care to interfere in any thing belonging... | |
| Henry Wright Phillott - 1849 - 224 Seiten
...increased upon entering the city, which I think for number of people out-does both Paris and London, The streets are one continued market, and thronged...Italians usually are : they work till evening ; then they take their lute or guitar (for they all play) and walk about the city, or upon the sea shore with... | |
| John Milton - 1860 - 574 Seiten
...continued market, and thronged with populace so roach that a coach can hardly pass. The common aort are a jolly lively kind of animals, more industrious...upon the seashore with it, to enjoy the fresco. One seestheir little brown children jumping about stark-naked, and the bigger ones dancing with castanets,... | |
| Thomas Gray - 1863 - 456 Seiten
...hardly pafs. The common fort are a jolly lively kind of animals, more induftrious than Italians ufually are; they work till evening ; then take their lute...they all play) and walk about the city, or upon the fea-fhore with it, to enjoy the frefco. One fees their little brown children jumping about ftark-naked,... | |
| 1867 - 556 Seiten
...entering the city, which, 1 think, for number of people, outdoes both Parisand London. The streets arc one continued market, and thronged with populace so much that a coach can hardly pass. The common «ort arc a jolly lively kind of animals, more industrious than Italians usually are; they work till... | |
| |