Vitali, Church of St.Said to contain a picture by Vittor Carpaccio, over the high altar: otherwise of no importance.
Volto Santo, Church of the.An interesting but desecrated ruin of the fourteenth century; fine in style. Its roof retains some fresco coloring, but, as far as I recollect, of later date than the architecture.
Zaccaria, Church of St.Early Renaissance, and fine of its kind; a Gothic chapel attached to it is of great beauty. It contains the best John Bellini in Venice, after that of San G. Grisostomo, “The Virgin, with Four Saints;” and is said to contain another John Bellini and a Tintoret, neither of which I have seen.
Zitelle, Church of the.Of no importance.
Zobenigo, Church of Santa Maria,III. 124. It contains one valuable Tintoret, namely:
Christ with Sta. Justina and St. Augustin.(Over the third altar on the south side of the nave.) A picture of small size, and upright, about ten feet by eight. Christ appears to be descending out of the clouds between the two saints, who are both kneeling on the sea shore. It is a Venetian sea, breaking on a flat beach, like the Lido, with a scarlet galley in the middle distance, of which the chief use is to unite the two figures by a point of color. Both the saints are respectable Venetians of the lower class, in homely dresses and with homely faces. The whole picture is quietly painted, and somewhat slightly; free from all extravagance, and displaying little power except in the general truth or harmony of colors so easily laid on. It is better preserved than usual, and worth dwelling upon as an instance of the style of the master whenat rest.
71“Am I in Italy? Is this the Mincius?Are those the distant turrets of Verona?And shall I sup where Juliet at the MasqueSaw her loved Montague, and now sleeps by him?Such questions hourly do I ask myself;And not a stone in a crossway inscribed‘To Mantua,’ ‘To Ferrara,’ but excitesSurprise, and doubt, and self-congratulation.”Alas, after a few short months, spent even in the scenes dearest to history, we can feel thus no more.72I have always called this church, in the text, simply “St. John and Paul,” not Sts. John and Paul, just as the Venetians say San Giovanni e Paolo, and not Santi G., &c.
71
“Am I in Italy? Is this the Mincius?Are those the distant turrets of Verona?And shall I sup where Juliet at the MasqueSaw her loved Montague, and now sleeps by him?Such questions hourly do I ask myself;And not a stone in a crossway inscribed‘To Mantua,’ ‘To Ferrara,’ but excitesSurprise, and doubt, and self-congratulation.”
“Am I in Italy? Is this the Mincius?
Are those the distant turrets of Verona?
And shall I sup where Juliet at the Masque
Saw her loved Montague, and now sleeps by him?
Such questions hourly do I ask myself;
And not a stone in a crossway inscribed
‘To Mantua,’ ‘To Ferrara,’ but excites
Surprise, and doubt, and self-congratulation.”
Alas, after a few short months, spent even in the scenes dearest to history, we can feel thus no more.
72I have always called this church, in the text, simply “St. John and Paul,” not Sts. John and Paul, just as the Venetians say San Giovanni e Paolo, and not Santi G., &c.
Transcriber's Note:This is the third volume of three.The index is in this volume, with links to all three volumes; and some footnotes are linked between volumes.These links are designed to work when the book is read on line. However, if you want to download all three volumes and have the links work on your own computer, then follow these directions carefully.1. Create a directory (folder) named whatever you like (e.g., StonesVenice). (The name of this directory (folder) is not critical, but the inner foldersmustbe named as listed below, or the links between volumes willnotwork).2. In that directory (folder) create 3 directories (folders) named3075430755307563. Create the following directories (folders):In the 30754 directory create a directory named 30754-hIn the 30755 directory create a directory named 30755-hIn the 30756 directory create a directory named 30756-h4. Download thezippedhtml version of each volume.Download Vol. I fromhttp://www.gutenberg.org/etext/30754Download Vol. II fromhttp://www.gutenberg.org/etext/30755Download Vol. III fromhttp://www.gutenberg.org/etext/307565. Unzip the downloaded files.There areTWOhtml files in each zipped html folder. The…-h.htmfile should be used if you wish to use a downloaded file off-line which will link to all the other files which are still on-line. The…-h2.htmfile will be used only if you wish to install all three volumes on your own computer.6. Move the files into the appropriate directories:Move the unzipped 30754-h2.htm file and its "images" directory into your 30754-h directory.Move the unzipped 30755-h2.htm file and its "images" directory into your 30755-h directory.Move the unzipped 30756-h2.htm file and its "images" directory into your 30756-h directory.7. Re-name the htm files you just moved.Change the name of 30754-h2.htm to 30754-h.htm.Change the name of 30755-h2.htm to 30755-h.htm.Change the name of 30756-h2.htm to 30756-h.htm.8. The files are now ready to use. Open any one with your browser and you will be able to move to either of the other volumes with a click of the mouse.Use the BACK button to return from a link.
This is the third volume of three.
The index is in this volume, with links to all three volumes; and some footnotes are linked between volumes.
These links are designed to work when the book is read on line. However, if you want to download all three volumes and have the links work on your own computer, then follow these directions carefully.
1. Create a directory (folder) named whatever you like (e.g., StonesVenice). (The name of this directory (folder) is not critical, but the inner foldersmustbe named as listed below, or the links between volumes willnotwork).
2. In that directory (folder) create 3 directories (folders) named
3. Create the following directories (folders):
4. Download thezippedhtml version of each volume.
5. Unzip the downloaded files.
There areTWOhtml files in each zipped html folder. The…-h.htmfile should be used if you wish to use a downloaded file off-line which will link to all the other files which are still on-line. The…-h2.htmfile will be used only if you wish to install all three volumes on your own computer.
There areTWOhtml files in each zipped html folder. The…-h.htmfile should be used if you wish to use a downloaded file off-line which will link to all the other files which are still on-line. The…-h2.htmfile will be used only if you wish to install all three volumes on your own computer.
6. Move the files into the appropriate directories:
7. Re-name the htm files you just moved.
8. The files are now ready to use. Open any one with your browser and you will be able to move to either of the other volumes with a click of the mouse.
Use the BACK button to return from a link.