Tacitus, i. 80 Tasso, i. 21; ii. 36, 37_n_ Terelle, J., i. 30 Terni, ii. 184 Theatre, ii. 38 Theology, i. 65, 88, 106, 113, 114 Tillianus, T., i. 121 Tirol, i. 155-192; riches of, i. 177 Tivoli, i. 9; ii. 166-174; iii. 106, 163 Travel, cost of, i. 110-112, 152; ii. 208; iii. 2, 93; pleasure of, i. 17, 172-175, 188-190 Tree cultivation, i. 93 Trent, i. 113, 180, 186 Treves, Gilles de, i. 40 Trevi, ii. 189 Turin, iii. 193, 194 Urbino, iii. 12-17; Duke of, iii. 5, 8, 9, 19, 21 Vasari, i. 10; ii. 52_n_ Vatican, ii. 94; library, ii. 117-122 Vaucouleur, i. 41 Velabrum, ii. 99 Venice, ii. 14-18; suspicious policy of, ii. 15; revenues, _ib._; cost of living, ii. 18; explanation of his short stay there, ii. 23; comparison with Rome, ii. 164 Verona, i. 193-195; ii. 1-6; arena, ii. 4 Veronica Franca, ii. 16-17 Veronica, S., ii. 150, 151 Vicenza, ii. 7-9 Virgil, ii. 121, 189 Viterbo, ii. 68; iii. 157-162, 173 Vitri le François, i. 35-39 Volto Santo, iii. 149 Water, fraudulent sale of at Lucca, iii. 74, 75; music, ii. 168, 169; works, i. 9, 98, 127, 135, 141, 168-170; ii. 56, 57, 167-173; iii. 106 Well, curious, i. 148 Welser, Philippina, i. 163_n_; iii. 187_n_ Whooping cough, i. 26_n_ Wine, i. 149, 178; ii. 8, 9; iii. 83, 105, 107; gifts of, i. 57, 62, 94; iii. 90 Wood work, iii. 121, 122 Zwingli, i. 88, 106, 113, 122 THE END Printed by BALLANTYNE, HANSON & CO Edinburgh & London FOOTNOTES: [1] The cathedral. It stands on the summit of Monte Guasco above the harbour, and is supposed to occupy the site of a temple of Venus. Its present design is attributed, on doubtful authority, to Margaritone of Arezzo. Montaigne’s statement about the relics is hardly borne out by the existing collection, which is of the ordinary character: bits of the wood of the cross, nails, spear-heads, &c. [2] Ἀγκώυ, an elbow. [3] This inscription is no longer in existence. The church referred to is S. Maria di Porta Cipriana, in which the Greek rite was allowed by Clement VII. in 1524. [4] Francesco Maria II. (Della Rovere). [5] Secretary to Paul de Foix, the French ambassador at Rome. [6] These remarks apply exactly to Fano at the present day. [7] It was erected in honour of Augustus and enlarged by Constantine. It was dedicated to each of these Emperors. The attic portion, built by Constantine, was almost ruined during the assault of the city by Federigo da Montefeltro in 1463. [8] Probably the Villa Imperiale, built by Leonora Gonzaga, wife of Francesco Maria I. (della Rovere). It is now in ruins. [9] Livy, xxviii. 48. The battle was fought B.C. 207.