169 
singularly rude style. The first of these figures room xv. 
is a boy carrying a large circular shield, the se- ANHQrjniEs. 
cond is a warrior joining hands with a third per¬ 
son, who is seated before him : the group is 
completed by the introduction of a child, and of 
a female whose attitude evinces a dejected state 
of mind. Over the warrior is the name of So- 
sippus, in Greek letters. 
No. 240. A sepulchral column, inscribed with 
the name of Anaxicrates, an Athenian, the son 
of Dexiochus ; beneath the inscription is the 
representation of a sepulchral urn, executed 
in very low relief. 
No. 241. A Greek inscription: it is a prayer 
in behalf of Euphrosynus. 
No. 242. A sepulchral inscription, in six 
elegiac verses, to a young man of the name of 
Plutarchus, who died in Ausonia, at a distance 
from his native country. 
No. 243. An architectural fragment, which 
has formed one of the ornaments of a roof. 
No. 244. A part of a colossal foot, probably 
belonging to a figure in one of the pediments of 
the Parthenon. 
Nos. 245—-251. Seven bas-reliefs, of small di¬ 
mensions : they represent various parts of the 
human body, and have been offered up as vows 
to Jupiter Hypsistos, praying for the cure of dis¬ 
eases in those parts. Some of these bas-reliefs 
appear to have been presented by the parties in 
gratitude for cures already received. 
No, 252. A fragment of a bas-relief, similar 
to 
