LETTER V. iiy 



4. " When you have left the Theater, you 

 *^ enter into narrow Paflages, where on one hand 

 " of you, (for you feldom or ever fee any particular 

 ** Objed to be diftinguifhed on each hand of you 

 " at once, becaufe of the narrownefs of the Paf- 

 fages) you have Walls crufted over, or lined 

 with Marble fometimes, and fometimes with 

 Stucco, and fometimes you have Walls of bare 

 Brick, but almoft throughout, you fee above, 

 and about you. Pillars of Marble or Stucco 

 crufted or broken, or lying in all forts of di- 

 redions ; fometimes you have plainly the out- 

 fides of Walls of Buildings, that have apparent- 

 ly fallen inwards, and fometimes the infides of 

 Buildings, that have apparently fallen outwards; 

 and fometimes you have apparently, both the 

 infides and outfides of Buildings, that ftand up- 

 right, and many of them would, I dare fay, 

 be found to be entire, as feveral have in part 

 been. To make an end of this general defcrip- 

 tion, you have all the way, fiich a confufion 

 of Brick and Tiles, and Mortar, and Marble, in 

 Corniflies and Friefes, and other Members and 

 Ornaments, together with Stucco, and Beams, 

 and Rafters, and even what feem to have been 

 Trees, that flood in the Town, and Blocks and 

 " Billets for Fewel, together with the Earth, and 

 " Matter, that feems to have over- whelmed the 

 ^^ Town, all fo blended and cruflied, and as it were 



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