C 77° ) 
again. Here he gives us a mod accurate Account of 
Mount Libanus, which he furvey'd with that diligence, 
as never any Traveller did before him. 
From Tripoli he goes to Joppa, and Co to Jerufalem, 
viewing the greatelt part of PalceHine, and defcribmg 
all the Holy Places, with the feveral Se&s of Chrifiians 
inhabiting there ; he never omits the Plants he obferv'd 
growing up and down. Afterwards he embarks at 7ri- 
poly for Venice, and fo from thence he returns into Ger- 
many, loaded with the Spoils of the Eaft. 
The Second Tome of thefe Collections contain great 
Variety : As Firft, Several of Monfieur Beloris Itineraries 
and Voyages, to Candy, Mount Athos, from thence thro' 
Macedonia to the Silver and Gold Mines, and fo thro' 
Thrace to Conftantinople, and from thence into Mgypt. 
This curious French-man was (ent with Petrus Gyllius to 
Travel, and write the Hiftory of Quadrupeds, Birds, 
Fifties, Infe&s, Plants and Foffils, at the Expence and 
under the Patronage of that great Reftorer of Learning, 
Francis the Firji, of immortal Memory. 
Secondly, Mr. Vernon 's Travels thro' part of lflri a, 
Dalmatia, Peloponnefus, Attica, and Afia Minor. T*his 
worthy Gentleman always carried along with him feve- 
ral ufeful Mathematical Inftruments, and was exad: in his 
Latitudes : Great things might have been expected from 
him, if he had not been unfortunately kill'd in Verfia. 
Thirdly, The Plants obferv'd by Sir George Wheeler 
in Greece. 
Fourthly, Several Mifcellaneous Obfervations made 
by Dr. Smith during his Travels in the Turkijh Empire. 
Fifthly, Mx.Greaues his Accounts of the Latitude of 
Conftantinople, and of the Mgyptian Pyramids. This 
Learned Mathematician feems very exad; in his Calcu- 
lations and Mealures, being furniihed in his Travels with 
all things neceflary for Obfervation. 
Sixthly, 
