524 Rev. Mr Wituiams on one Source of the 
Tue Movunrarins.—Should a list of Italian mountains be pla- 
ced before a classical scholar, he will find no difficulty in recog- 
nising many as referable to the Greek, and many more to the La- 
tin language. To the Greek he would instantly refer 
' Epopeus, Prospect-hill, mun, 
* Gaurus, lofty, Teves, elatus. 
* Pausilypus, — sorrow-ceasing, TOU AYTN. 
*Physcus, &c. swelling bladder-like, guox. 
To the Latin he would with no less confidence refer 
° Algidus, Cold Hill. 
* Argentarius, Silver Do. 
7 Carbonarius, Charcoal Do. 
* Gravis, Heavy Do. 
* Suismontium, Boar Do. 
" Tetricus, Craggy Do. 
" Severus, &e. Hard Do. 
and innumerable others. 
But many names will still remain, to the meaning of which 
' A high hill in Ischia so called, for the same reason as the Acro-Corinthus was 
called exwxn. See Stephan. de Urbibus, under the word. 
> The height above the Arvnian lake. 
3 « It seems allowed that the Greek term Pausilypus was applied to the ridge 
of hills which separates the Bay of Naples from that of Pozzuoli, probably on ac- 
count of its delightful situation and aspect.”—Cramer’s Italy, page 173. 
‘ A hill near the Neaethus. 
5 In Latium. 
6 In Etruria. 
7 Near Marrubium. 
& On the Via Sublacensis. 
° In Liguria. 
10 Among the Sabini not far from the source of the Nar, Tetricus and Severus are 
supposed at present to be represented by the high peaks of the Sibilla, among the 
PY Pp P ) gn p sg 
= = 
