“ Interior of Cathedral, 443 DOLCE AQUA, Street, 444 “ Castle of the Dorias, 445 “ “ “ (_from the S. W._), 446 SAN REMO, Street, 447 “ Houses, 448 “ San Siro (_North Doorway_), 449 TAGGIA, Gateway and Street, 450 “ Doorway, 451 “ “ 452 “ Cloisters, St Christofero, 453 ALASSIO, Church, 454 ALBENGA, Towers and West End of Church, 455 “ (_from Railway Station_), 456 “ Tower at North-East of Church, 457 GENOA, Cloisters, San Matteo, 459 “ Doorway, Piazza San Matteo, 460 “ Church, Cloisters, etc., 461 “ Campanile, 462 Knocker, Elne Cathedral--_Tailpiece_, 463 Lamp from Old Church, Monaco, 464 Details from Tomb of Cornelia, Arles Museum, 467 [Illustration: SKETCH MAP TO ACCOMPANY “THE ARCHITECTURE OF PROVENCE AND THE RIVIERA.” Scale of English Miles] [Illustration] I. The beautiful buildings of the North of France are as well known to all English lovers of architecture as many of the edifices of our own country, and every one is more or less acquainted with them. The various styles which have prevailed there--whether Gothic or Renaissance, Ecclesiastical, Castellated or Domestic--have all been fully illustrated and rendered familiar by numerous admirable works, both French and English. Besides, being so near our own shores, and lying as it does, between England and Paris, this part of the country is easily accessible, and is much visited by English tourists and students of architecture. The various styles of Northern France, too, have many points of resemblance to those on this side of the channel; and there thus exists a feeling of sympathy between the two which renders the study of both, and a comparison of their similarities and differences, particularly interesting to the English observer.