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    Untitled Article

    frequent and reiterated transmission , and leaves only

    pruriency and scar behind it . The beasts indeed and the men also , are ready to second us ; Mocale ' s for example , a gallant man , whose horses are like the horse described by Job , and whose mules are like lions ; they pull and Dray $ o .

    These , guided by his brave vetturini , have often passed through those celebrated mountains which Hannibal overcame with such extreme difficulty , and which Catharine had much ado to climb

    over , pursued and worried by the valiant orator , Marco Tullio , clapping his hands , and setting on the renowned Captain-major Ser Marco Antonio , who afterwards lost his substance and his wits with a

    loose fortune-teller in foreign parts * Yoyr Excellency , who na £ gone over the same ground , # ith greater , glory , and less incommodity , know a the cljarge ^ the gran denaro , the i ^ aclty i ^ i gue , the sweat , $ n § re # jpi attendant : then postjllioh ^ , and dpganieri , and Locqnfywh and Caffetwri , and cj ^§ % ieri , make one ' s heart

    Wfftfflf apd leq , ye notfyflg but the skeletpn at the gate of the jjjjjjty " : which sltelqtoi } *** ust go | o tjie Excellency of the

    f || | $ gate > , aijLdl the lUu ^ trisr i jpj tfce QlJS ^ ers of Policy ^ b ^ kept ^ a ^ ding at every door , t-ill a leg is residy tp drop | jpf | 5 $ | p ^ ai $ be jregistered

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    11 $ nc | fe ^ told come agai n on the morrowv * Before nightfall the iodgiiigs ; are to be looked for ; arid , vyhile there is any light left in the last corner of the heavens , one must

    * sat £ h it , in order to buy spectacles . In vain we carry our own along with us : we require those of greater power , lens upon lens , microscope upon microscope , to examine and descry that the sheets have

    been slept upon by as few families as possible , and ^ mopth-skinned ones . For the itch is aimong the most ancient

    names here ; it being , with the bugs and fleas , left behind by Catharine ' s men , the refuse of Rome , as the great orator called them to their teeth .

    After these mischiefs comes the language itself , tjiat scoi > ticates the auricles ; and lastly ( O crown of calamity 1 ) come the high nobility to honour a poor Parroco at tocco * and to request he will tre&t them as strangers .

    I kiss &c . &c . THE PARROCO SPINELLA TO MR STIVERS . To the most Prized Signor , The Signor Jack Stivers , Chamberlain to H : fEx I

    Milord James Pidcock Raikes , Gr . Esq : At Bologna . Most esteemed sir , my most worshipful ! patron , Sigiior Jacjc ! Seeing that your Signpry was desirous of exhibiting tQ

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    §§ i msk q £ * $ && mtm Xt

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    i r- > ; ;^ fl n 6 Wi ^ l ^ : . ; ' /

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Oct. 1, 1837, page 254, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1836/page/29/