ATHENS. 219' 
corresponds with the description of the antient 
image in the Grotto, bearing a trophy upon its 
head 3 ; for the iron cramp, by which this 
burden was sustained and connected with the 
mass of marble used for the lower part of the 
figure, yet remains. We saw this statue upon 
the spot where it was discovered ; and we 
removed it to the University of Cambridge, 
where it is now placed, with the other Greek 
Marbles, in the Vestibule of the University 
Library 4 . The drapery afforded by the spoils 
of a goat thrown over the figure is executed 
in the very antient style of sculpture called 
Gr<z 'co- Etruscan ; and there is great reason to 
-believe that this is the identical statue alluded 
to by Lucian, as before cited. Not far from 
the same place there was also found the torso of 
a small marble statue of Apollo, of a more dimi- 
nutive size than that of Pan, but executed in a 
style of sculpture equal to any thing produced 
in the most splendid sera of the art. This we 
also brought to England. There is certainly 
(3) Lucian. Deorum Dialog!, xxii. 3. Panis et Mercurii. JBiponl, 
1790. 
(4) An engraving of this statue, from a drawing by the celebrated 
flaxman, was made for Mr. Ifilkins's Antiquities of Magna Gratia. 
(p. 71). For a further account of it, see " Greek Marbles" p. 9. 
No. XI. Camb. 1809. 
