( 44 ) 
room ?„ manner in which it is here seen. The subjects 
Antisuities. in both pieces are precisely the same. The figure 
of Perseus, however, in the last piece, has a shield 
on the left arm, and the harpa in the right hand. 
No. 9. Repetition of No. 6. 
No. 10. A bas-relief, representing a couple 
of eagles, which have seized with their talons 
two of the snakes which compose the locks of 
Medusa’s hair. 
No. 11. Ditto, representing a couple of chi- 
maeras lapping water out of vessels, held to them 
by two youths, who are attired in Phrygian dres¬ 
ses, and are each kneeling on one knee. 
No. 12. Ditto, representing a female, wdio 
seems to be overwhelmed with affliction. She is 
seated, and is resting her head upon her right 
arm, while her domestics appear, from the con¬ 
cern which is visible in their countenances, to 
participate in her sorrow. 
No. 13. Ditto, imperfect, representing a 
fragment of a Medusa’s head, on one side of 
which is a figure of Minerva. 
No. 14 . Ditto, representing the Bearded Bac¬ 
chus, and a female attendant on Bacchus, each 
of them holding a thyrsus. From tlie collection 
of Sir Ham Sloane. 
J No. 15, 
