427 
of Edinburgh, Session 1870 - 71 . 
(2.) P. 93 L. & W.— 41-45 
41-2 
82-65 
41-325 Mean. 
(3.) P. 99 L. & W.— 27-5 
28- 
55 -5 
27-75 Mean. 
The already acquired facts give us good reason to look upon the 
25th part of the sacred cubit as an unit of measure that may be 
safely used in at least the antechamber of the great Pyramid, and 
we only argue in conformity with other teaching of the Pyramid 
in assuming that the volume of the lower stone of the leaf may 
also be an unit of volume for antechamber cubical measures. 
Thus if we take the lowest readings, a cubical space of 27'5 x 
41-2 x 79-0 B.I., or (1.) 89507*0 B.I. is marked out; or (2.) 5*019 
of our volume unit. 
B.I. 
(1.) Log. of 27*5 
41-2 
79-0 
B.I. 
89507-0 
and (2.) 895070 
17830-5 UiJ 
Practically 5 volumes of the lower stone of the leaf, and therefore 
P-g-th of the lower course of the king’s chamber. 
For that has been shown (by Professor Piazzi Smyth) equal to 
2000 baths, or 50 coffers, therefore the space in the antechamber 
Equals ... 50 baths 
or . . . . 5 chomers 
of which last our unit represents . 1 
We have consequently the Hebrew* chomer standing, as it were, 
at the end of a measure of 5 times its own capacity, as in the 
- 1-4393327 
= 1-6148972 
= 1-8976271 
= 4-9518570 
