The Madonna and Child with St. Jerome and St. Bartholomew: Moretto da Brescia (Buonvicino).
38. The Dream of Sta. Helena (of the finding of the true Cross): Paolo Veronese. Once in the Capitol collection.
Right Wall (returning):
39. Madonna with St. Thomas and St. Jerome: Guido. The St. Thomas is very grand.
40. Madonna della Cintola with St. John and St. Augustin. Signed 1521: Cesare da Sesto.
41. Salvator Mundi. Christ seated on the rainbow: Correggio?
42. St. Romualdo: Andrea Sacchi. The saint sees the vision of a ladder by which the friars of his Order ascend to heaven. The monks in white drapery are grand and noble figures.
"It is recorded in the legend of St. Romualdo, that, a short time before his death, he fell asleep beside a fountain near his cell; and he dreamed, and in his dream he saw a ladder like that which the patriarch Jacob beheld in his vision, resting on the earth, and the top of it reaching to heaven; and he saw the brethren of his Order ascending by twos and by threes, all clothed in white. When Romualdo awoke from his dream, he changed the habit of his monks from black to white, which they have ever since worn in remembrance of this vision."—Jameson's Monastic Orders, p. 117.
A door on the ground-floor of the Cortile di S. Damaso will admit visitors (with an order) to visit the Papal Manufactory of Mosaics, whence so many beautiful works have issued, and where others are always in progress.