137 
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. PL xxi. 
No. 39. An Amphora. From the collection of Sir 
Hajis 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. xxn. 
No. 41. An Amphora. From the collection of Sir 
Hans Sloane . 
No. 42. A bas-relief, representing a short naked 
human figure, with 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. xxiir. 
f. 42. 
No. 43. Ditto, representing Cupids supporting fes¬ 
toons of fruit. PI. xxm. f. 43. 
No. 44. Ditto, representing a Faun and a Bac¬ 
chante 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 Bac¬ 
chus 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 panthers is a vase with 
two handles. PI. xxvi. f. 48. 
No. 49. Ditto, representing a bull and a lion run¬ 
ning in contrary directions. The hind legs of both 
animals are enveloped in foliage. PI. xxvi. f. 49. 
No. 50, A bas-relief, representing a lighted cande¬ 
labrum. 
ROOM I. 
Antiquities. 
