The Argosy . hilst if you takein its uninterruptedline of suburbs, youhave a chain ofhouses and streetsI know not howmany times fivemiles multiplied.^z~s^:r^-:^^^- 5----- The life and bustle^1j~- r- ^ of Naples were nevermore conspicuousthan to-day. Thestreets were was a great reli-ous day, and the people were more or less en fete, in gala \e women wore all their best jewelry, the men all their gay clothing.[ired carriages were in demand, and rushed and tore about thereets and across squares at their usual break-neck speed. Inany cases they contained more than their full c
The Argosy . hilst if you takein its uninterruptedline of suburbs, youhave a chain ofhouses and streetsI know not howmany times fivemiles multiplied.^z~s^:r^-:^^^- 5----- The life and bustle^1j~- r- ^ of Naples were nevermore conspicuousthan to-day. Thestreets were was a great reli-ous day, and the people were more or less en fete, in gala \e women wore all their best jewelry, the men all their gay clothing.[ired carriages were in demand, and rushed and tore about thereets and across squares at their usual break-neck speed. Inany cases they contained more than their full complement of^issengers, and, generally speaking, these were in high spirits. Thelurches were open; and every now and then an acolyte wouldddenly issue from the interior and ring a peal at a small bell hungthin the chief porch : such a bell and such a peal as one might?g any day for admittance to an ancient courtyard, but This over, th6 acolyte, with his little black cassock and VOL. XLVII. B B.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorwoodhenr, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookyear1865