[ 822 ] 
the feveral angles of the fquare was a terminus of 
marble, and upon every one of thofe flood a buff 
of bronze, of Greek workmanfhip, one of which 
had on it the name of the artilL AnOAAHNIOS 
APXIOT A 0 HNAIO 2 - A fmall fountain was 
placed before each terminus , which was conftrudted 
in the following manner : Level with the pavement 
was a vafe to receive the water, which fell from 
above : in the middle of this vafe was a (land of 
baluflrade work, to fupport another marble vafe. 
This fecond vafe was fquare on the outfide, and cir- 
cular within, where it had the appearance of a fcal- 
lop-fhell ; in the centre whereof was the fpout, 
which threw up the water, that was fupplied by 
leaden pipes inclofed within the balluflrades. Among 
the columns, which adorned the bath, were alter- 
nately placed a flatue of bronze, and a bull of the 
fame metal, at the equal diflance of a certain num- 
ber of palms. It is true, that more flatues have 
been found among thefe columns than bulls ; but 
however, we hope in our progrefs to find a like num- 
ber of thefe latter. The flatues, taken out from 
April if to September 30, are in number feven, 
near the height of lix Neapolitan palms ; except one 
of them, which is much larger, and of an excellent 
expreflion. This reprefents a fawn lying down, 
who appears to be drunk, refling upon the goat- 
fkin, in which they antiently put wine. Two other 
of thefe flatues are of young men, and three of 
nymphs j all of middling workmanfhip. Septem- 
ber 27, I went myfelf to take Out a head in bronze, 
which proved to be that of Seneca, and the fineft, 
that has hitherto appeared ; being, I allure you, Sir, 
