XIII. _The Statue and the Bust._ 1. Antinori Palace. An example of Renaissance secular architecture, built about 1481, in Florence. 2. Riccardi Palace. A Florentine castle, the earliest and finest example of secular Renaissance architecture. XIV. _Fra Lippo Lippi._ 1. Santa Maria del Carmine. A 15th century church and convent in Florence, containing frescoes by Masaccio and Filippino Lippi. 2. Palace of the Medici--Florence. 3. St. Lawrence--or San Lorenzo. A Florentine Renaissance church, rebuilt about 1425. 4. St. Ambrose. A Florentine edifice, the reputed scene of a transubstantiation miracle in 1746. XV. _Bishop Blougram’s Apology._ 1. Vatican. The papal palace at Rome, most of which as it exists now, was built no earlier than the fifteenth century. XVI. _Andrea del Sarto._ 1. Chapel and the Convent--Florence. XVII. _One Word More._ 1. San Miniato--Florence. XVIII. _Abt Vogler._ 1. St. Peter’s. XIX. _The Ring and the Book._ (I). 1. San Lorenzo. The original building by Brunelleschi in 1425 or perhaps 1420, was entrusted to Michael Angelo for the facade. Florence. 2. Riccardi Palace--Florence. 3. San Felice Church. A little grey-walled Florentine church, mostly in a very ancient Romanesque style, which could be seen from the windows of Casa Guidi. 4. Fiano Palace. An example of secular architecture in Rome, built about 1300. 5. Ruspoli Palace. Built by the Rucellai family in 1586; has one of the finest white marble stair cases in Rome. (II). 6. San Lorenzo--Rome. Founded by Sixtus III in 440 and modernized in 1506; has a Crucifixion by Guido Reni, above the high altar. 7. Ruspoli Palace--Rome. (III). 8. Saint Anna’s. A monastery in Rome. 9. San Lorenzo--Rome. (IV). 10. San Lorenzo--Rome. 11. Vatican--Rome. (V). 12. Tordinona--Rome. 13. New Prisons--Rome. 14. San Lorenzo--Rome. (VI). 15. Pieve, or Santa Maria della Pieve. A great church in Arezzo, built in the capricious, extravagant style of the 13th century. 16. San Lorenzo--Rome. 17. Duomo--Arezzo. (VII.) 18. San Lorenzo--Rome. 19. San Giovanni. A Tuscan church built in Rome at the expense of the Florentines. 20. Pieve--Arezzo. (VIII). 21. Sistine Chapel. Chapel of the Vatican, at Rome; a most extreme example of figure painting in decoration, but justified by the excellence of the work.