A N T I Q^U J T I E S. 239 



79. Their marriages. 



50. Their burials, fepulchres, funeral urns, 

 &c. 



51. The ordinary drcfs of the .inhabitants of 

 both fexes -, their manner of cloathing the 

 head, bcJy, and feet ; and the ornaments 



ir drefs, &c. 

 82 i erent kinds of foods, and me- 



ods of preparing them. 

 S?. Their m. nner of fitting at table. 



. Their orJmary drink, and ftrong liquors. 



85. I heir '^-eds, dormitories, furniture and 



/.ills. 



86. rheir chefts and cabinets. 



87. The proper names of the ancients, and 



-xialiv thoie of the Romans, who had 

 cral, as Marcus Tullms Cicero : and 

 an ot other like matters, as, 



88. 1 he education they gave their children, 



XIII. If to all thefe general fubjecls wt add 

 the particular ftudy of antiques, of the ftatues, 

 bati- relieves, *nd the precious rclicks of architec- 

 ture, puintmg, camaycus, medals, &c. it is eafy 

 to c< : antiquities form a fcience very 



y :omplicate, and which is alone 

 -icnt to empljy the whole life of a man who 

 laborious itudent : and though a itrong me- 

 mory be the principal faculty th.r 

 great lagacity and attention are nccclLiy in com- 



LS, in d, 



inferences, 



