The 3 f . concerning the falfe ^roi^hetj^lexander in Lu* 
tian^ which dialogue he explains, from two Coyns of the 
ls>ivo'7roKi'm dCom^x^TU' Where alfo the name of Glycon^ and a 
ferpent in one with a head of a man, and the other with 
that of ^a. Dog , ftamp d under Antoninus Piusy and 
under Lucius Ferus, when the Paphlagonian im poller 
liv'd. Now the Serpents were the Arms as well of the 
ciVf Abonoteichos, as of the God Efculapius^ asOvia, 
Virgil; as- alfo diverfe Medals do evidence. The inge- 
nious and learned Author concludes his bookwith fome 
rare Coyns of Ef^^iapus. 
y - 
OXFORD, 
Printed at the THEATEJ{^ and are to be fold by Mofes Pit 
at the Angel, and Samuel Smith at the Princes Arms 
ia St. Pauls Church-yard London. idSS. 
