133 
No. 38=^. A single slab of the north frieze, which room xv, 
serves to fill up a chasm betweeiiNos. 31 and 32, and AKTUiumEs 
to complete the series from No. 25 to 33 inclusive. 
Nos. 38*'=^, 38*=^*. Two slabs of the south frieze. 
No. 39. A single slab of the frieze from the west 
end of the temple. It represents two horsemen, 
one of wd:iom is riding before the other, and seems 
to be in the act of urging his companion to quicken 
his pace. The direction of these figures is the same 
as that on the north side, namely, from right to 
left. There is a peculiarity in the frieze of the west 
end, which distinguishes it from that on the north 
and south sides of the temple. The subjects re¬ 
presented on the slabs of those two sides run one 
into another, that is, what was left imperfect in 
one slab is completed in the next; whereas in the 
west end the subjects are nearly complete on each 
piece of marble. The western frieze is likewise 
distinguished from those of the two sides ’of the 
temple, by the comparatively few figures which are 
introduced into it. 
The frieze at the w^est end of the temple origi¬ 
nally consisted of fifteen slabs, of wdiich there is a 
* perfect set of plaster casts preserved in this collec¬ 
tion. See Room XIV. (No. 74—88.) 
No. 40 — 62. A portion of the same frieze, 
namely, that portion which enriched the south side 
of the temple. It represents a procession of victims, 
charioteers, and horsemen, and is very similar in its 
