130 
ROOM. XV. 
Antiquities. 
No. 170. A fragment of a Greek inscription ; 
it is too imperfect to admit of a full explanation, 
but it seems to have been in honour of a person 
who had distinguished himself on some occasion 
by great humanity. 
No. 171. An amphora. 
No. 172. A sepulchral stele, with a Greek in¬ 
scription, consisting of four lines and a half, part 
of which is written in prose and part in verse. The 
inscription informs us that the monument was 
erected by a mother to the memory of her two 
sons, Diitrephes and Pericles, the former of whom 
was a soldier of Parium ; and also to the memory 
of her daughter, whose name was Agnes, and 
that of her brother, Demophoon, who was a sol¬ 
dier of Parium. 
No. 173. A fleuron, from the temple of Ceres, 
at Eleusis. 
No. 174. A capital of a pilaster. 
No. i75. A sepulchral stele, with an orna¬ 
ment of flowers on the summit. It is inscribed 
with the names of Hippocrates and Baucis. 
No. 176« An amphora. 
No. 177. A Greek inscription, imperfect, but 
of which fifty-five lines remain. It is written in 
the Boeotian, CEolic dialect, and is a treaty between 
the cities of Orchomenus in Boeotia, and Elataea in 
Phocis, respecting some payments due from the 
Orchomenians to the Elatseans. These payments 
were for the rent of certain pastures which the 
people 
