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ROOM XII.] GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURES. 
The right hand of a female holding a pipe. 
A lion’s foot, which probably has formed part of a tripod table. 
The left hand and part of the arm of a female, probably Psyche, 
holding a butterfly. 
A lion’s foot, which probably has formed part of a tripod table. 
The left hand of a female stretched out upon a fragment of some¬ 
thing unknown. 
The right hand of a youth, holding, apparently, a fragment of a bow. 
This is probably part of a statue of Cupid bending his bow. 
The right hand of a child holding the head of a ram. 
A left foot, covered apparently with linen, round which bandages are 
fastened. 
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 . 
A small fragment of a figure holding a bird. 
The left hand of a child holding a fragment. 
A torso of a male figure, the arms of which appear to have been 
raised above the head. 
A small mutilated figure. The right breast is naked; the other parts 
are entirely covered with drapery. It has a necklace, from which a 
scarabseus is suspended. 
A head of an eagle, which appears to have served as the hilt of a 
sword. From the collection of Sir William Hamilton. 
A votive patera, with a bas-relief on each side, one representing a 
mask of the bearded Bacchus, and the other a panther. From the col¬ 
lection of Sir William Hamilton. 
A fragment of a serpent. 
A torso of a Faun. Presented , in 1833, by the Rev. Henry Crowe. 
On No. 13 :—A head of a Muse, crowned with a wreath of laurel. 
A draped portion of a female statue; the upper part has been naked, 
and sculptured from a separate block of marble. 
A head of one of the Dioscuri. 
No. 14. A head of Apollo. 
No. 15. A head of Cybele. 
No. 16. A head of a lion, vrhich was a part of the same sarcopha • 
gus from which No. 5 was taken. 
Underneath, a cistern of green basalt, originally used as a bath. On 
the sides are carved two rings in imitation of handles, in the centre of 
which is a leaf of ivy. 
No. 17. A head of Minerva. It was purchased from Mr. Gavin 
Hamilton at Rome, in the vicinity of which city it was found. 
No. 18. A colossal head of Antinous in the character of Bacchus; 
it is crowned with a wreath of ivy. This head, with several parts of 
the statue to which it belonged, was found in 1770, in small pieces, 
made use of as stones in a w r all, erected during the barbarous ages, in 
the grounds called La Tenuta della Tedesca, near the Villa Pamfile. 
No. 19. A shelf containing 
A head, apparently of a trumpeter. 
A head of Diana, the hair of which is drawn up from the sides, and 
tied in a knot at the top of the head. From the collection of Sir Wil¬ 
liam Hamilton. 
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