Later, Goethe recounted this travel in his Italian Journey.

He recounted his impressions in his journal, (Italian Journey).

Italian Journey only covers the first year of Goethe's visit.

There is an interesting account of the Academy's history and program in Goethe's 'Italian Journey'.

He reports in his book, The Italian Journey, that they "have never seen so bad an appearance as this in Rome".

He wrote many letters to a number of friends in Germany, which he later used as the basis for Italian Journey.

Italian Journey initially takes the form of a diary, with events and descriptions written up apparently quite soon after they were experienced.

He took the manuscript of Iphigenia in Tauris with him on his famous Italian Journey.

Goethe in his "Italian Journey" celebrates southern sunshine and complains about the gloom back home.

There is a surface suspense in "Italian Journey."