TERRACOTTAS. 
191 
ROOM 1.] 
No. 33. A bas-relief, representing two Fauns gathering grapes into 
baskets. From the collection of Sir Hans Sloane. PI. xxxiv. 
f. 69. 
No. 34. Ditto, representing Paris carrying off Helen, in a car drawn 
by four horses. PI. xix. f. 34. 
No. 35. Ditto, representing Egyptian hieroglyphics; ascribed to the 
j time of Hadrian. PI. xix. f. 35. 
No. 36. Ditto, representing two persons navigating the Nile in a 
boat. In the foreground are a hippopotamus, two crocodiles, some 
birds, and several plants of the Nymphaea lotus. In the distance are 
buildings, on the roof of which three Ibises are resting. The whole of 
j this scenery is viewed through two arches supported by columns. PL 
) xx. f. 36. 
No. 37. Ditto, imperfect, representing a vase with two handles, on 
i one side of which is a panther leaping up, a thyrsus, and the letter A. 
PI. xx. f. 37. 
No. 38. A statue of the muse Urania; both the hands are wanting; 
but from the position of the arms, it is probable that the figure held a 
radius in the right hand, and a celestial globe in the left hand. It is 
three feet ten inches high, and is one of the largest statues that have 
been found of terracotta. PI. xxi. 
No. 39. An Amphora. From the collection of Sir Hans Sloane. 
No. 40. A statue of a muse resting her left arm upon a pile of 
writing tablets which are placed upon a square column. The right 
arm is raised towards the neck. The figure, in its present state, is three 
feet four inches high: the head is lost. PI. xxii. 
No. 41. An Amphora. From the collection of Sir Hans Sloane. 
No. 42. A bas-relief, representing a short naked human figure, 
w r ith a beard : he holds in each hand the stem of a plant. On each 
side of this figure is seated a quadruped, whose head is that of an elderly 
man, and whose tail terminates in a flower. PI. xxm. f. 42. 
No. 43. Ditto, representing Cupids supporting festoons of fruit upon 
their shoulders. PI. xxin. f. 43. 
No. 44. Ditto, representing a Faun and a Bacchante dancing, 
and holding between them the infant Bacchus in a basket used for 
winnowing corn. PI. xxiv. f. 44. 
No. 45. Ditto, representing the head of Pan, on each side of which 
is the head of a Satyr; one of the Satyrs is crowned with branches of 
the pine, and the other with branches of ivy. PI. xxiv. f. 45. 
No. 46. Repetition of No. 45. 
No. 47. A bas-relief, representing the Indian Bacchus received as 
a guest by Icarus. PI. xxv. 
No. 48. Ditto, representing two Fauns riding on panthers. The 
hinder part of the panthers terminate in vine leaves. Between the pan¬ 
thers is a vase with two handles. PI. xxvi. f. 48. 
No. 49. Ditto, representing a bull and a lion running in contrary 
directions. The hind legs of both animals are enveloped in foliage. 
PI. xxvi. f. 49. 
No. 50. Ditto, representing a lighted candelabrum, which is com¬ 
posed entirely of a plant. The flames issue from the flower, which 
grows upon a long stem. On each side stands a priestess, with one 
hand holding up a small portion of her robe (see Nos. 19 and 54), and 
