4 
*ii00M I. Nestor, who is administering a potion to him, as 
Antiquities, described ill the Xltli book of the Iliad. Tiie fe¬ 
males, who are. in attendance, are slaves. 
No. 21. A bas-relief, representing Bacchus and 
a Faun; the former holds a thyrsus in his left hand, 
the latter carries a torch in his right hand, and an 
amphora on his left shoulder. 
No. 22. Ditto, representing two Fauns, kneel¬ 
ing, one of them playing upon the tambourin, the 
other accompanying him with small musical instru¬ 
ments called crotala. Between them is Ampelus, 
the lower part of whose figure terminates in branches 
' of the vine. 
No. 23, Ditto, representing two of the Seasons, 
Spring and Summer. 
No. 24. Ditto, representing Victory sacrificing 
a bull before a lighted candelabrum, which is used 
as an altar. 
No. 25. Ditto, imperfect, representing Perseus 
cutting off the head of Medusa. 
No. 26^. Ditto, representing Victory sacrificing 
a bull before a small altar, which is placed upon a 
tripod table. 
No. 27. Ditto, imperfect, representing a female 
Bacchante offering a basket of figs to the goddess 
Pudicitia. From the collection of Sir Hans Sloane, 
No. 28. Ditto, representing two Fauns gather¬ 
ing grapes into baskets. 
No. 29. Repetition of No. 21. 
No. 30. 
