 | John Moore - Europe - 1781 - 544 pages
...of the town by land, as well as by water. The number of Inhabitants are computed at about 150,000 ; the ftreets, in general, are narrow ; fo are the canals,...and has a. ferpentine courfe through the middle of (be city. They tell you, there are feveral hundred hundred bridges in Venice. What pafa under this... | |
 | John Moore - Italy - 1787 - 548 pages
...of the town by land, as well as by water. The number of inhabitants are computed at about 150,000; the ftreets, in general, are narrow ; fo are the canals,...the city. They tell you, there are feveral hundred hundred bridges in Venice. What pafs under this name, however, are fingle arches thrown over the canals;... | |
 | John Moore - Anecdotes - 1795 - 508 pages
...by means of •which, and of the bridges, you can go to almoft any part of the town by land as well are narrow ; fo are the canals, except the Grand Canal...however, are fingle arches thrown over the canals j moft of them paltry enough. The Rialto confifts alfo of a fingle arch, but a very noble one, and... | |
 | William Fordyce Mavor - Discoveries in geography - 1797 - 822 pages
...on the canals in the city. The number of inhabitants is computed at one hundred and fifty thoufand. The ftreets in general are narrow; fo are the canals, except the grand one, which ferpentinizes through the middle of the city. Several hundred bridges are to be feen in... | |
 | John Moore - Scottish literature - 1803 - 308 pages
...The number of inhabitants are computed at about 1 50,000 ; the streets in general, are narrow ; so are the canals, except the grand canal ; which is very broad, and has a serpentine course through the middle of the city. They tell you, there are several hundred bridges... | |
 | John Moore - 1803 - 320 pages
...The number of inhabitants are computed at about 1 50,000 ; the streets in general, are narrow ; so are the canals, except the grand canal ; which is very broad, and has a serpentine course through the middle of the city. They tell you, there are several hundred bridges... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1813 - 480 pages
...almost any part of the city by land, as well as by water. The streets, in general, are narrow ; and so are the canals, except the Grand Canal, which is very broad, and has a serpentine course through the middle of the city. There are nearly 500 bridges in Venice; but what... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1819 - 482 pages
...almost any part of the city by land, as well us by water. The streets, in general, are narrow; and so are the canals, except the Grand Canal, which is very broad, and ha* a serpentine course through the middle of the city. There arc nearly 500 bridges in Venice; but... | |
 | Jedidiah Morse - Geography - 1814 - 382 pages
...houfes are built on piles. The ftreets, in general, are narrow ; and fo are the canals, except the Great Canal which is very broad and has a ferpentine courfe through the middle of the city. There are nearly 500 bridges ia Venice. The ducal palace is an immenfe building; befides the apartments... | |
 | John Adams - Voyages and travels - 1816 - 346 pages
...The number of inhabitants are computed at ISO, 000,; the streets iu general are narrow; go are (lie canals, except the grand canal, which is very broad, and has a serpentine course through the middle of Ihe city. They tell you, there are several hundred bridges... | |
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... street; by means of which, and of the bridges, you can go to almost any part of the town by land, as well as by water. The number of inhabitants are computed at... 