Castle St. Angelo ; and, The evil eye : being additional chapters to "Roba di Roma" (1877)
Story, William Wetmore, 1819-1895 · London : Chapman and Hall ; Philadelphia : J.B. Lippincott · leaf 80
ever, remainedbehind, not daring to enter, and on he went alone. Findinghimself, however, unsupported, he turned his horse to fly,when he was thrown to the ground, and the people rushingupon him killed him on the spot. His father Stefano, hearingthe noise, now rushed in, hoping to save his son ;… … FALL AND FLIGHT OF RIENZI. 63 The Tribune celebrated this victoiy with great vainglory.He returned in triumph to the Capitol, harangued thepeople, boasted loudly and without decency of what he haddone, occupied himself with idle shows and ceremonies, andso conducted himself as finally to disgust…
Museo nazionale di Castel Sant'Angelo · Evil eye · Castles
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