Page:The Voyage Of Italy Or A Compleat Journey through Italy, The Second Part.pdf/158

 led Parker, of the house of Morley, read their several Epitaphs upon the wall of this Cloister near the little door that goes from hence into the Church, but have forgot them since.

6. The Chappel where the Bones of the Frenchmen killed in the Battel of Pavia are kept and shown to strangers.

7. In the Franciscans Church here, lies buried Baldus the famous Jurisconsult.

8. The long wodden-Bridge covered over head with a perpetual Penthouse, to defend men as well from the Sun, as from the Rain.

Of this Town were Ennodius Ticinensis, and Lanfrancus Archbishop of Canterbury, who wrote so learnedly against Berengarius for the Real Presence.

He that desires to know the particular history of Pavia, let him read Antonio Spelta, and Sacco.

From Pavia we went to Milan, some twenty miles off; and in the way, saw the famous Monastery of