Seeing Europe with Famous Authors Volume VIII Part 13
[5] From "The Story of Pisa." Published by E. P. Dutton & Co.
[6] From "Pictures From Italy."
[7] From "Cities of Southern Italy and Sicily."
[8] From "Travels in Italy."
[9] A German friend with whom Goethe was traveling.
[10] From "Pictures from Italy."
[11] From "Italy: Rome and Naples." By special arrangement with, and by permission of, the publishers, Henry Holt & Co. Copyright, 1869.
Translated by John Durand.
[12] This term designates a road built along the rocky sh.o.r.e of a seaside, being a figurative application of the architectural term "cornice."--Translator's note.
[13] From "Cities of Southern Italy and Sicily."
[14] From a letter to Thomas Love Peac.o.c.k, written in 1819.
[15] From "Pictures from Italy."
[16] From "Journeys in Italy." By special arrangement with, and by permission of, the publishers, Brentano's. Copyright, 1902.
[17] The memoir writer.
[18] From "Journeys in Italy." By special arrangement with, and by permission of, the publishers, Brentano's. Copyright, 1902.
[19] From "Unknown Switzerland." Published by James Pott & Co.
Politically, Lake Lugano is part Swiss and part Italian.
[20] The St. Gothard.
[21] From a letter to Thomas Love Peac.o.c.k, written in 1818.
[22] From "The Spell of the Italian Lakes." By special arrangement with, and by permission of, the publishers, L. C. Page & Co. Copyright, 1907.
[23] From "Remarks on Several Parts of Italy in the Years 1701, 1702, 1703."
[24] In the town are now about 1,500 people; in the whole territory of the republic, 9,500. San Marino lies about fourteen miles southwest from Rimini.
[25] At the present time, fourteen hundred years; so that San Marino is the oldest as well as the smallest republic in the world.
[26] From "French and Italian Note-Books." By special arrangement with, and by permission of, Houghton, Mifflin Co., publishers of Hawthorne's works. Copyright, 1871, 1883, 1889.
[27] The author's son, Julian Hawthorne.
[28] From "Italian Cities." By special arrangement with, and by permission of, the publishers, Charles Scribner's Sons. Copyright, 1900.
[29] From "Italy: Florence and Venice." By special arrangement with, and by permission of, the publishers, Henry Holt & Co. Copyright, 1869.
[30] From "Historical and Architectural Sketches: Chiefly Italian."
Published by the Macmillan Co.
[31] From "Cities of Southern Italy and Sicily."
[32] From "Letters of a Traveler."
[33] From "Historical and Architectural Sketches: Chiefly Italian."
Published by the Macmillan Co.
[34] From "Sicily: The Garden of the Mediterranean." By special arrangement with, and by permission of, the publishers, L. C. Page & Co.
Copyright, 1909.
[35] From "The History of Sicily." Published by the Macmillan Co.
[36] The Greek name for Girgenti.
[37] From "Travels in Italy."
[38] From "Travels in Italy."
[39] From "Sicily: The Garden of the Mediterranean." By special arrangement with, and by permission of, the publishers, L. C. Page & Co.
Copyright, 1909.
[40] From "Vacation Days in Greece." By special arrangement with, and by permission of, the publishers, Charles Scribner's Sons. Copyright, 1903.
[41] From "Constantinople." By special arrangement with, and by permission of, the publishers, Henry Holt & Co. Copyright, 1875.
[42] From "Rambles and Studies in Greece." Published by the Macmillan Co.
[43] From "Travels in Greece and Russia." Published by G. P. Putnam's Sons.
[44] From the "Description of Greece." Pausanias was a Greek traveler and geographer who lived in the second century A.D.--in the time of the Roman emperors, Hadrian and Marcus Aurelius.
[45] From "Rambles and Studies in Greece." Published by the Macmillan Co.
[46] The Venetian commander who bombarded the Parthenon in 1687.
[47] Edward Dodwell (1767-1832), an English traveler and archeologist, notable for his investigations in Greece when it had been little explored, and author of various records of his work.--Author's note.
[48] From "Rambles and Studies in Greece." Published by the Macmillan Co.
[49] This very pattern, in mahogany, with cane seats, and adapted, like all Greek chairs, for loose cushions, was often used in Chippendale work, and may still be found in old mansions furnished at that epoch.--Author's note.
[50] From "Rambles and Studies in Greece." Published by the Macmillan Co.
[51] From "Travels in Greece and Russia." Published by G. P. Putnam's Sons.