Walks in Rome (including Tivoli, Frascati, and Albano) . atre of Domitian, frequently alluded to by the door in the wall on the right of the lane which leads hence towardsAlbano gives admission to the Amphitheatre (now used as a fold forgoats), which was the scene of some of the worst cruelties of thatEmperor, during his residence. Turning the rocky corner beyond the Cappuccini, we come atonce upon one of the most exquisite scenes in this land of beauty,and look down upon the Lake of Albano (6 m. in circuit), at theother end of which (to our left) Castel Gandolfo stands on the hill-sid
Walks in Rome (including Tivoli, Frascati, and Albano) . atre of Domitian, frequently alluded to by the door in the wall on the right of the lane which leads hence towardsAlbano gives admission to the Amphitheatre (now used as a fold forgoats), which was the scene of some of the worst cruelties of thatEmperor, during his residence. Turning the rocky corner beyond the Cappuccini, we come atonce upon one of the most exquisite scenes in this land of beauty,and look down upon the Lake of Albano (6 m. in circuit), at theother end of which (to our left) Castel Gandolfo stands on the hill-side, embossed against the delicate hues of the distant beneath us, buried in verdure, is the famous Plmissarium, towhich a visit will prove rewarding; above the opposite shore standsthe convent of Palazzuolo ; and the Alban Mount towers behind it. Following the beautiful avenue of ilexes, known as the Galleriadi Sopra, so far as the convent of S. Francesco, we shall find a littlepath winding through thickets of cistus and genista down to the. PALACE AT C:AIRAR0LA(A Typical Palace) /?. /?. Tuckclt
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidwalksinromei, bookyear1913
