107 
through which the beautiful forms of her body 
are perfectly apparent. With one hand, which 
is held somewhat above her head, she holds a 
knife, and at the same time secures a portion of 
her robe which is blown behind her ; with the 
other hand, which is held downwards, she car¬ 
ries the hind quarters of a kid. This piece of 
sculpture was originally one of the ornamental 
figures on the triangular base of a candelabrum. 
No. 18. Ahead of Apollo Musagetes, resem¬ 
bling, in the disposition of the hair, and in the 
character of the face, the head of a Muse. 
No. 19. A Greek inscription, being a decree 
of the people of Athens and of the Piraeus, in 
honour of Callidamas. Presented, in 1785, hy 
the Dilettanti Society. 
No. 20. A votive statue of Diana Triformis, 
with a dedicatory inscription round the plinth. 
No. 21. An altar of Roman work, ornament¬ 
ed with Egyptian figures. 
No. 22. A bust, inscribed to the memory of 
Cl. Olympias, by Epithymetus, her freed-man. 
Purchased, in 1812, at the sale of the late Right 
Hon. Edmund Barkers Marbles. 
No. 23. A funeral monument of Xanthippus, 
who is represented sitting in a chair, and hold¬ 
ing a human foot in his right hand. 
No. 24. A statue of a satyr. 
No. 25. An altar, on which various Egyptian 
figures are represented. It is of Roman work. 
No. 26* 
ROOM VI. 
Antiquities. 
