C ) 
direded to the Finea Cefarini about a Mile without the 
Torto del Popolo, But notwithftanding all my pains 
could noc find it ; fome days after, upon a fecond 
fearch I found it, and upon comparing Signior Fabrettts 
Copy found it not exadt wherefore 1 took a wet Paper, 
and having firft clear'd the Letters with a Bodkin, laid 
it on the Charafters, and preffing it with my Hand- 
kerchief took it off very fair, then letting it dry went 
over it/ with my Pen. 1 fend you the very Paper as you 
will perceive by the reverfe ; a\id if it prove ufeful to 
you, I am very glad. On the top of the Cyprefs which 
is upon one of the fides of the Marble, there is a Label 
for an Infcripticn, tbo* nothing upon it ; and jufl: below 
it on the left fide, part of a Boy appears cut of the 
Tree with a Lamb upon his Shoulders, which is omit- 
ted in Dr. Spon: And by the difference you'lfee betwixt 
this that J lend, and that in Dr. Spon, from Gruter ; 
you will perceive the latter taken rather by Imitation 
than by Stamp, and Co lefs certain ; or elfe how much it 
has fuffer'd by Tranfcriptions. It (the Stone) appeared 
to me to have remain'd unmolefted for fome time, be- 
caufc from the Ground, the Infcription was overrun 
with Ivy, the Wood of which had crept into the Let- 
ters, and over the Gryphons and Figures above it. — 
This Vineyard belongs to Duke Cefarini lying on the 
fide of a Hill, in which there were feveral Grotto's, 
and Figures of Saints placed. Before the Prsemium for 
vifiting of the Seven Churches was eflablifti'd, this 
place was much frequented by People for their diver- 
fion, and devotions in the Evenings. And to entertain 
the Learned, and for Ornament of the place ; many 
Old Infcriptions in Marble were brought and fixt here, 
and this amongft others. 
Next Week mil he Tullijhed Tietro SanEla Bartoli\ 
Book of the Old Roman and Etrufcan Sepulchers, 
lately 
