1 26 
r oom x. No. 67. a hand of a female, holding a lock 
Antiquities, of hair. This fragment probably belonged to a 
statue of Venus, who was represented in the act 
of wringing the water from her hair. From the 
collection of Sir William Hamilton. 
No. 68. The right hand of a female holding a 
pipe. 
No. 69. A lion’s foot, which probably has 
formed part of a tripod table. 
No. 70. The left hand and part of the arm of 
a female, probably Psyche, holding a butterfly. 
No. 71. A lion’s foot, which has been applied 
to the same purpose as No. 69. 
No. 72. The left hand of a female, stretched 
out upon a fragment of something unknown. 
No. 73. The right hand of a youth, holding, 
apparently, a fragment of a bow. This is pro¬ 
bably part of a statue of Cupid bending his bow. 
No. 74. The right hand of a child holding the 
head of a ram. 
No. 75. A left foot, covered apparently with 
linen, round which bandages are fastened. 
No. 76. A large votive patera, with a bas- 
relief on each side, one representing Silenus, 
and the other a Satyr. From the collection of Sir 
William Hamilton . 
No. 77. A small fragment of a figure holding 
a bird. 
No. 78. The left hand of a child holding a 
fragment. 
No. 79. A torso of a male figure, the arms of 
which 
