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 11. Going from hence to the Church of St Antony of Padua belonging to the Portughesi, I saw the tomb of the great Canonist and Casuist Navarre, or Martin Aspelcuita, with his statue in busto over it. This good man hearing how his great friend Caranza was called to Rome to answer for himself in points of doctrine, which he was falsely accused of, followed him thither of his own accord, to defend his cause and clear his innocency, and having done it, died here. Near to this Church stands the church and convent of the Austin Friars. In the church I saw the tomb of St Monica, mother to St Augustine.

the English j propter boms marinarios the Venetians proper bontm conjilium bonos equos: by of the Turks.

Here also lies buried Onufrius Panvinus a friar of this convent, learned in sacred antiquities, and in the Hebrew tongue. the Convent, I often saw the neat Library, called Bibliotheca Angelica, because Angelus Rocca, a Bishop and Master of the Popes Sacristy, gave it at his death to his Convent; with an Obligation of letting it be open in the Mornings. There among many curious Books, I remember to have seen the Prophecies of Joachim, where among other things he saith, that the Turks shall be overcome and ruined by three Nations: by the French, propter bonos equos: by the English, propter bonos marinarios: and by the Venetians, propter bonnm consilium. These are his very words.

Near to the aforesaid Church stands the Church of St Apollinaris, and the German College. Here the best Singers of Rome meet constantly.

Over against: this Church stands the Palace of the Duke of Altemps : In which I saw the great