84 
priestess, who with one hand supports the sacred 
Antiquitiep. fillets which decorate the candelabrum, and 
with the other hand raises a small portion of her 
robe, like the figure of Hope, on coins of the 
Roman Emperors. PI. xii. f. 19. 
No. 20. A bas-relief, representing Machaon, 
after he has been wounded. He is supposed to 
be sitting in the tent of Nestor, who is adminis¬ 
tering a potion to him, as described in the Xlth 
book of the Iliad. The females in attendance 
are slaves. PI. xii. f. 20. 
No. 21. Ditto, 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. PJ. 
XIII. 
No. 22. Ditto, representing two Fauns, kneel¬ 
ing, one of them playing upon the tambourin, 
the other accompanying him with small mu¬ 
sical instruments called crotala. Between them 
is Ampelus, the lower part of whose figure ter¬ 
minates in branches of the vine. PI. xiv. f. 22. 
No. 23. Ditto, representing two of the Sea¬ 
sons, Spring and Summer. PI. xiv. f.'23. 
No. 24. Ditto, representing Victory sacri¬ 
ficing a bull before a lighted candelabrum, 
which is used as an altar. PI. xv. f. 24. 
No. 25. Ditto, imperfect, representing Per¬ 
seus cutting off the head of Medusa. PI. xv. 
f. 25. 
No. 26. Ditto, representing Victory sacri¬ 
ficing 
