...Sybarites are said to have occupied the neighboring' plain ; the Dorians therefore appear to have the1 fairest claim to these majestic and everlasting monuments....In beholding them and contemplating their solidity- bordeling upon heaviness, we are tempted to consider them as an intermediate link between the Egyptian...

...It will naturally be asked to which of the nations that were successively in possession of Paestum, the edifices which still subsist are to be ascribed:...architecture now in existence. In beholding them and conteuiplating their solidity bordering upon heaviness, we are tempted to consider them as an intermediate...

...Concerning the «ra of its foundation Mr. E. thus speaks. " To judge from the form of these edinces we must conclude that they are the oldest specimens...them, and contemplating their solidity, bordering on heaviness, we are tempted to consider them as an intermediate link between the Egyptian and Grecian...

...adopted the genuine Doric style ; the Sybarites are said to have occupied the neighbouring plain ; tho Dorians therefore appear to have the fairest claim...upon heaviness, we are tempted to consider them as in intermediate link between the Egyptian and Grecian manner, and the first attempt to pass from the...

...to have adopted the genuine Doric style ; the Sybarites are said to have occupied the neighbouring plain ; the Dorians therefore appear to have the fairest...architecture now in existence. In beholding them and comtemplating their solidity bordering upon heaviness , we are tempted to consider (hem as an intermediate...

...to have adoptee the genuine Doric style : the Sybarites are said to have occupied the neighbouring plain ; the Dorians therefore appear to have the fairest...everlasting monuments. But at what period were they erected 7 to judge from their form we must conclude that they are the oldest specimens of Grecian architecture...

...to have adopted the genuine Doric style ; the Sybarites are said to have occupied the neighbouring plain ; the Dorians therefore appear to have the fairest...upon heaviness, we are tempted to consider them as ail intermediate link between the Egyptian and Grecian manner, and the first attempt to pass from the...

...but it was not the season for the flowers. Eustace, in his Classical Tour, says of these temples : " To judge from their form, we must conclude that they are the oldest specimens of Grecian architecture in existence." Another author says : " Their huge dusky masses standing alone amidst their mountain...

...le'Ts claim to these majestic and everlasting IT „*• ments. But at what period were they erec rd! to judge from their form we must conclude that they...beholding them and contemplating their solidity bordering UJAID heaviness, we are tempted to consider them as an intermediate link between the Egyptian anJ Grecian...