106 PAPF.RS, ETC, 



A small " Pedimeiit," on whicli is representetl a Shep- 

 hercl, known by bis crook, with his Lysisca, who has a 

 small dog upon her knee. There is considerable beauty in 

 this pediment, and proof that the ai'tist was attentive to 

 the rules of design. 



Two " Heads," seen in profile. 



A " Greyhound," but, according to Guidott, a hare, 

 running. 



A " Man, entwined about with two serpents," which 

 Lcland supposed to be Laocoon. 



A " Man, holding a club." 



A '' Man, grasping a serpent." 



A " Hercules," club in the right band ; left raised to 

 the head. 



Two " Figures," which appear to represent a master 

 manumitting a slave, by placing the cap of liberty on his 

 head. 



The head, breast, and Shoulders of a man, füll face, in a 

 niche. 



A " Medusa's Head," in profile, snakes very distinct. 



A clothed figure, holding a serpent, which Camden calls 

 Ophiucus. 



Several of these were lost before the time of Guidott, 

 and not one of them is now known to exist. Their loss is 

 greatly to be regretted ; for every fragment which can be 

 preserved, tends to tlii'ow light upon history, which every 

 year becomes less distinct ; and it is no little honour to the 

 antiquarian, to be enabled to glean, from the few vestiges 

 that remain, undoubted confirmation of what history haa 

 left on record. 



There remain to be mentioned two figures, now in the 

 Vestibüle of the Literary Institution. They bear no in- 

 scriptions, and therefore do not come under the heads of 



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