Walks in Rome (including Tivoli, Frascati, and Albano) . ioy running away, screaming, though highlyanimated, is an offensive production. On the other hand, the Calling of theApostle may bo considered as a genre picture of grand characteristic figures ;for instance, tliose of the money-changers and publican at the table ; some ofthem counting money, others looking up astonished at the entrance of theSaviour.—Kugler. Amongst the monuments scattered over this church are those ofCardinal dOssat, ambassador of Henri IV. ; Cardinal de la GrangedArquien, father-in-law of Sobieski, who died at the age
Walks in Rome (including Tivoli, Frascati, and Albano) . ioy running away, screaming, though highlyanimated, is an offensive production. On the other hand, the Calling of theApostle may bo considered as a genre picture of grand characteristic figures ;for instance, tliose of the money-changers and publican at the table ; some ofthem counting money, others looking up astonished at the entrance of theSaviour.—Kugler. Amongst the monuments scattered over this church are those ofCardinal dOssat, ambassador of Henri IV. ; Cardinal de la GrangedArquien, father-in-law of Sobieski, who died at the age of 105 ;Cardinal de la Tremouille, ambassador of Louis XIV.; Madame deMontmorin, with an epitaph by Chateaubriand ; and Claude Lor-raine, who was brought here in 1840 from Triuitli de Monti. The pillars which separate the nave and aisles are of Sicilianjasper. They were intended for S. Ignazio, but when the Order ofthe Jesuits was dissolved by Clement XIV. he presented them toS. Luigi. The site of this church, the Palazzo Madama, and their adjoining. Walks in Rome 473 buildings, were once occupied by the Baths of Nero, restored byAlexander Severus, and afterwards called Thermae are commemorated by the name of the small church, S. Sal-vaUjre in Therm is. In front of S. Luigi are the Palaces Patrizi and Giustiniani, andfollowing—to the right—the Via della Sediola, on the left is theentrance to the University of the Sapienza, founded by Innocent 1244 as a law school. Its buildings were begun by Pius III. andJulius II., and extended by Leo X. from plans of portico was built under Gregory XIII. by Giacomo della northern fagade was erected by Borromini, with the ridiculouschurch (S. Ivo), built in the form of a bee to flatter Urban VIII.,that insect being his (Barberini) device. The building is called theSapienza, from the motto, Initium sapientiae timor Domini,engraved over the window above the principal entrance. Fortyprofes
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