Page:Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition, v. 3.djvu/577

Rh  1em 1em 1em 1em 1em {{11fine|Among German writers, not professed followers of Beneke, but who have been largely influenced by him, may be mentioned Ueberweg (particularly in the first part of his Logic) and Fortlage. In England, perhaps the only writer who shows traces of acquaint ance with his works is Morell (Introd. to Mental Philosophy}. The most eminent members of the school are Dressier (whose Beneke, oder Seelenlehre als Nolurwissenschaft is an admirable exposition), Dittes, and Raue. The compendium by the last-named author has passed through four editions in Germany, and has been translated into French, Flemish, and English. The English translation, Ele ments of Psychology, 1871, gives a lucid and succinct view of the whole system.}|undefined}  BENEVENTO, a city of Italy, the capital of a province, situated on a hill near the confluence of the Galore and the Sabato, 32 miles N.E. of Naples. The town is surrounded by walls, and was formerly defended by a castle of the 12th century, which now contains Government offices and a prison. It occupies the site of the ancient Beneventum, and is largely built of its ruins. Except Rome, few cities can boast of so many remains of antiquity. Of these the most beautiful and perfect is the arch of Trajan, erected in 114 A.D., 53 feet in height, and consisting of a single arch of Parian marble of the Corinthian order, highly orna mented with basso and alto rilievos, which represent various events in the reign of that emperor. It now forms one of the gates of the city (Porta Aurea). Of the amphitheatre the remains, now known as Grottoni di Mappa, are in a very ruinous condition, and the arena is occupied by houses of a mean description. Benevento is the see of a bishop, and has a cathedral of the 12th century in the Lombardo-Saracenic style, in front of which is an Egyptian obelisk of granite covered with hiero glyphics. Among its other buildings may be mentioned the town-hall, the diocesan seminary, the lyceurn, which was formerly a Jesuit college, and several hospitals. The principal manufactures are leather, parchment, and plated goods. A considerable trade is carried on in grain.

1em