Transcriber’s Note: Evident printing errors have been changed, butotherwise the original (and antiquated) spelling has been preserved,in both English and other languages. The errata have been corrected.

[i]

A
VIEW
OF
SOCIETY and MANNERS
IN
ITALY:

WITH
ANECDOTES relating to some EMINENT CHARACTERS.

BY JOHN MOORE, M.D.

VOL. II.

Strenua nos exercet inertia: navibus atque
Quadrigis petimus bene vivere. Quod petis, hic est.
Hor.

THE SECOND EDITION.

LONDON:
Printed for W. Strahan; and T. Cadell, in the Strand.
MDCCLXXXI.

[ii]


[iii]

CONTENTS
OF THE
SECOND VOLUME.

LETTER XLVI. p. 1.
Busts and statues of distinguished Romans—of Heathen Deities.—Passion of the Greeks and Romans for Sculpture.—Farnesian Hercules criticised by a Lady.—Remarks on that statue.—On the Flora.—Effect which the sight of the statues of Laocoon and his sons had on two spectators of opposite characters.—Mr. Lock’s Observations on the same group.—The Antinous.—The Apollo.
[iv]LETTER XLVII. p. 21.
The present Pope.—Ganganelli.—A Scotch Presbyterian.
LETTER XLVIII. p. 34.
Zeal of Pius VI.—Institution of the Jubilee.—Ceremony of building up the holy door of St. Peter’s by the present Pope.—The ceremony of high mass performed by the Pope on Christmas-day.—Character of the present Pope.—He is admired by the Roman women.—The Benediction pronounced in the grand area before the church of St. Peter’s.
LETTER XLIX. p. 48.
Presented to the Pope.—Reflections on the situation of Sovereigns in general.—The Sovereign Pontiff in particular.
[v]LETTER L. p. 63.
Modern Romans.—Roman women compared with those of England.—Portrait painting in Italy, and elsewhere.
LETTER LI. p. 78.
Carnival at Rome.—Masquerades and other amusements in the Corso.—Horse-races.—Serious Opera.—Great sensibility in a young woman.—Extravagant expression of a Roman citizen at the Opera.—A Serenade on Ch
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