143 
which it was fastened to the marble; and the roomxv. 
sockets of the eyes, which were orginally filled with ant^^ties. 
metal or coloured stones, are now hollow. This 
fragment of a head, and the portion of a female 
chest, already described (No. 75), have both be¬ 
longed to the same statue of Minerva. 
No. 119. An unknown bearded head, very much 
mutilated; it is larger than life, and is crowned 
with a very thick cord-shaped diadem. 
No. T20. A head of the bearded Hercules, si¬ 
milar to No. 117, but of smaller dimensions. 
No. 121. A fragment of a head, crowned with 
vine leaves; it appears to have been executed at a 
declining period of the arts. 
No. 122. An unknown female head, the hair of 
which is concealed within a close head-dress. 
No. 123 .A fragment of a bas-relief, represent¬ 
ing an unknown female head: from the style of the 
hair, which is curiously plaited, we may fix the sculp¬ 
ture to about the time of Antoninus Pius. 
No. 124. Part of the stem of a candelabrum 
ornamented with four female figures, one of which 
is playing on the lyre, and the others, with joined 
hands, are leading the dance. 
No. 125. A fragment*ofa statue ofHygeia. 
No. 127—130. Four pieces of the frieze from 
the teniple of Erectheus at Athens; they are en¬ 
riched with flowers and other ornaments, which 
are designed with the most perfect taste, and are 
chiseled 
