T 
 
 Addifo 
 
 A Table of the principal 
 Matters contained in Mr. 
 
 lifons Remarks on fe^ 
 veral Parts of Italy, 8cc. 
 in the Years 1701^ 1702, 
 
 Hautiful Gardens give a pleajing 
 Profpe^. (Agreed, at any time 
 _ of the Year.) Pag. i, 
 
 Oncuitivated Plants rife naturally about 
 Caffis. (Where do they not.>) ibid^ 
 Five different Plants grew within a Tard 
 of one another. The Author may have 
 feen 20 do fo at Oxford. p. 2. 
 
 People in warm Qountries , (aS Genoa is) 
 
 ‘ complain not of Cold. p. 5. 
 
 The Plantations of Palm Trees that are at 
 St. Remo do not grow in other parts of 
 Italy. The Devil were in them if they 
 fhould. ibid. 
 
 The Author doubts whether it be difficult 
 for Fifjermen to employ their Art in 
 
 A Jlormy 
 
The Table, 
 
 Stormy Woaihcr? Not a Fiftierman in 
 Europe but cou’d refolve him it is. Or 
 iohether Fijh care for inhabiting Jiormy 
 Waters^ Perhaps not, for fear of be- 
 ' ing caff away. p. '6. 
 
 The Author finds a Harbour very welcome 
 after having efcap'd a great Danger at 
 Sea. (Who wou’d not ?) P* - 7* 
 
 A Rock, in the Sea is well fortify d by Na¬ 
 ture. (Wondrous.) p. 8. 
 
 The Houfes in a City fiand very thick tor 
 get her. (As in London.) p. 11. 
 
 Fine Churches look wonderful beautiful. 
 
 Where do they not? P* i4* 
 
 A Haven is a probable Place to find the 
 Beak of a Ship in. Much more than 
 Salisbury-Plain. ibid. 
 
 Long Guns a Defence againjl a Bombard¬ 
 ment, Capt. Silver fays no. p. ij. 
 The Corn that comes to G^\xo'3i from Lom¬ 
 bardy, probably goes another way, while 
 it furn'ifises two great Armies with Pro- 
 vifions. There he liick’d it. p. i8. 
 Same us'd as an AdjeHive Relative without 
 any Antecedent. Send him to School 
 again. p. 30 , 21 . 
 
 The Author s Reafons for printing the Inr 
 fcription on the Monument of the Dukes 
 of Lorain and Suffolk at Pavia. No 
 j^eafon at ah, Jacob cou’d have told 
 
 him 
 
the table. 
 
 him he had printed it in the Grand 
 
 * Tour. p. 2 2. 
 
 ‘The River Tefin very rapid, according to 
 ■ the Bijhop of Salisbury, in which he gives 
 
 Siliusitalicus, qr. Which is 
 in the right, the Author leaving it 
 undecided ? p. 24. 
 
 The Author was never more deceiv'd in his 
 Expe&ation than at hk firfl entring the 
 great Church at Milan, becaufe the Front, 
 (which was all he had feen ofthe out fide) 
 was not half finijtjed. p. 26. 
 
 The way to kfiep Marble clean is to wajh it 
 ' often. So fay the good Houfwives. 2 7. 
 Cafe. A new Word for a Shrine, p. 29. 
 Rarities in Fainting and Sculpture , as 
 Brugeal’/ Elements, a Head <?/ Titian, 
 a Manufcript in Latin^j/Jofephus, and 
 another of Leonardus Vincius, qr. 
 
 • Whether the Manufcripts were of the 
 Sculptor’s or Painter’s Art? p. 
 
 The Citadel tf^Milan is thought a Fortifica¬ 
 tion, and has held out formerly after 
 the Conqueji of the whole Dutchy. Ergo 
 , tlieGittadel is not in the Dutchy. 41. 
 Intermingled between. No Tautology, 
 becaufe Inter is Latin, and Between 
 Englifh. P* 5 i- 
 
 The Author has not yet feen any Gardens 
 in Italy worth taking -notice of. No 
 matter. P* 59- 
 
 A 2 He 
 
The Table. 
 
 % 
 
 He voent to fee the TQXXZCQ-Garden of^Q-* 
 rona,and found that among theChurchei 
 <?/Verona that of St. George was the 
 htwdfomeji. ibid. 
 
 The lomb-fones in Italy are more extrava¬ 
 gant than they are in other Countries. 6o. 
 
 Corn in Lombardy ripens much better in 
 the Shade than if it were expos’d to the 
 open Sun, which was one Reafon why the 
 Inhabitants were cxtreamly apprehenfive 
 of feeing t heir Country the Seat ofiVar.Si. 
 
 The War in Lombardy muji needs have 
 made a miferable Havock, among their 
 Rlantations. ibid. 
 
 TJ>e whole ProduH of Corn-Fields in Flan¬ 
 ders rifes from Tear to Tear. ibid. 
 
 The Author arrived fo late at Vienna that 
 he had not time to tak,e a full Sight of 
 the Place. (Pity.) ibid. 
 
 The next Day brought him to Padua, 
 Welcome. ibid. 
 
 And from thence he went down to the Ri¬ 
 ver Brent in the ordinary Ferry, p. 7^. 
 
 The Fif} that the Seas belonging to the Ve¬ 
 netians abound with, may be fallen up in 
 their very Streets. p. 8 2. 
 
 Stores and Provifons of War in a Arfenal. 
 Not in a Hoghie. p. 82. 
 
 The Author s AjfcTion to the Rcpublick of 
 St. Marino. Truth will cut. p. 129. 
 
 A 
 
The Table. 
 
 A Mountain that has Wine growing on the 
 fides of it. Extraordinary good. p. 131. 
 
 Fountains where the Water runs continually 
 thro'feveral little Spouts. Strange. 141, 
 
 The Author enquires at Loretto for the 
 Engliftl Jefuits Lodgings. p, 144* 
 
 The Cafe of a Houfe nobly dejignd and ex¬ 
 ecuted by the great Majiers <?/Italy, qr. 
 If it was not drawn and quartered > 
 
 p. 147. 
 
 An AqusduH that conveys Waters. Not 
 Fire. p. 150. 
 
 A Forejl made up of feveral binds of 
 Trees. p. 1^6. 
 
 The Author goes out of his way to fee a. 
 Cafcade. p. 757. 
 
 As didthe Emperor Claudian to fee the Ri¬ 
 ver Nar that runs juji below it. p. L58. 
 
 SubterraneousVaidts. Not above Ground. 
 
 p. 1 ( 54 . 
 
 The Popes are generally Men of Learning 
 and Virtue, vid. View of Popery. 181. 
 
 The Fowl and Gibier are Tax free at Na¬ 
 ples. , . p. 209. 
 
 The other fide of Naples looby towards 
 Vefuvio. What fide? p. 217. 
 
 The Roof of a Mountain. NewI’Gad. ib. 
 
 A great quantity of Stones cannot eafily 
 conceal themfelves, but are probably 
 confum’d in Building, p, 218. 
 
 The 
 
the “rabie. 
 
 Tht Author rewemhers, that when he wai 
 at Chaceaiidun in France he met with 
 a very cwims Perfon, who had fiayd a 
 Day or two in the Town longer than or~ 
 dinary. Is he gone yet? ibid. 
 
 Plains incumber'd with Hills. Not Hills 
 ■ with Plains. p. 2 20. 
 
 The Catacombs lye on the other fide 0/ 
 
 Naples. p. 226. 
 
 The Author ohfervd how long a Dog was 
 a dying the firfi time in the Grotto del 
 Cani, and after hk Recovery, and found 
 no fenfible difference, qr. Who reftor’d 
 the dead Dog to Life? p. 231. 
 
 He difcoverd the top of a Mountain to he 
 a wide naked Plain, in the midji of 
 which Jiands a high Hill, in the Jhape 
 
 ' of a SugarAoaf. Call’d Sngar-loaf Hill. 
 
 p. 238. 
 
 The Roots of a Mountain. The Antipodes 
 to the Roof. ibid. 241,301. 
 
 Have went. Ufed as the PrseterperfeQ: 
 Tenfe Subjunftive of the Verb to gOi 
 Fetch me the Rod. p. 240. 
 
 A very fragrant Oil that maker a rich Per* 
 fume is fold dear. p. 241. 
 
 The Author flay'd longer at Naples than he 
 defign'd, therefore coud not difpenfe 
 with himfilf from making a little Voy¬ 
 age to the Jfie of Caprea. p. 2 51. 
 
 '■ Long 
 
The Table. 
 
 Channels of Sand foper d vpkh Ri- 
 
 - vers. p. 164. 
 
 Ano-Caprea cover'd with a very frtfispd 
 
 Soil, p. 2 5 2, 
 
 A Slip of loig>er Ground cover’d with VineSy 
 Figs, Oranges, Almonds, Olives, and 
 Fields of Corn. ibid, 
 
 A Hill that was probably cover’d tnith 
 Buildings in Tiberius’/ Time. ibid. 
 And about the top of it two or three darh, 
 Galleries cover’d with Mafons fforJ^. 
 Not Carpenters. P* 259. 
 
 And the Author obferv’d, that, as fame of 
 the Country-men were digging into,.thie 
 fides of the Mountain, what be took for 
 folid Earth, was only Heaps of Brick, 
 Stone, and other Rubbijh, skinnd over 
 with a Covering of Vegetables. ibid. 
 Several Sigilla,(AngliGe Seals')are to he met 
 with in Colle&ions (f ancient Intaglio’s 
 Anglice Ingravings. p. 2 ) 58 . 
 
 The Author fpent three or four days on Ti¬ 
 voli, Frefcati, Pakftrina, and Alba- 
 no. About a day on each Town. 368, 
 The Sight of the River Teverone wou’d be 
 quite lofi, did it not fometimes difcover 
 it felfthro' the Breakings and Interjiices 
 of the Woods that grow about it. qr. 
 Whether the Author does not mean 
 .Solftices) p. 372, 
 
The Table. 
 
 The Author takfis a Faloucque at Naples. 
 Note that Faloucque is Coufin Ger¬ 
 man to Felucca. p. 270. 
 
 Capes and IJlands are not fo fubje^ to.change 
 and decay asTorens and Cities, p. 271. 
 A Town and Cajile that (iands on the North 
 End of an IJland on an exceeding high 
 Rock divided from theBody of the Jfland. 
 qr. Whether the Town and Caftle 
 ftanding on a Rock divided from the 
 Body of the Ifland ftand on thelfland > 
 
 p. 275. 
 
 The Author had the good Luck to he at Flo¬ 
 rence when there was an Opera a&ed, 
 which was the eighth he had feen in 
 
 Italy. Is he fure it was the eighth > 
 
 p. 408. 
 
 Cum multis aliis, quae nunc perfcri’- 
 bere longum eft. 
 
 CPrice Two Pence.) 
 
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