205 
merited with four female figures, one of which is play¬ 
ing on the lyre, and the others, with joined hands, are 
leading the dance. (124.) 
Nos. 388, 339. Fragments of colossal statues. (265, 
269.) 
No. 840. A part of a colossal foot, probably belong¬ 
ing to a figure in one of the pediments of the Parthenon. 
(244.) 
No. 341. The left knee of a colossal statue of very 
fine work: it has probably belonged to a figure in one 
of the pediments of the Parthenon. (256.) 
No. 342. Fragment of a statue. (268.) 
No. 343. Ditto. (144.) 
No. 344. An amphora. (176.) 
No. 345. A funeral inscription to the memory of Po¬ 
ly 11 us ; it consists of one line in prose, and two in verse. 
The line in prose gives us only the name and titles of 
Polyllus, and the verses intimate that Polystratus had 
erected a statue to the deceased, and had placed it un¬ 
der the protection of Minerva; the marble on which 
this inscription is cut formed a part of the base on 
which the statue stood. (292.) 
No. 346. A Greek inscription, relating to the Ery- 
thraeans : the characters are very ancient. (288.) 
No. 347. A fragment of a decree of the Athenians, 
engraved on a very large piece of marble. So much 
has been broken away from this inscription, that the 
precise object of it is not easily collected: it is ordained, 
however, that the decree shall be fixed up in the Acro¬ 
polis. (281.) 
No. 348. A very ancient Greek inscription, which 
has served as an epitaph on the tomb of the Athenian 
warriors killed at Potidma. This inscription, which 
originally consisted of twelve elegiac verses, has suffered 
from the injuries of time. (290.) 
No. 349. Fragment of a figure. (145.) 
No. 350. Fragment of a Greek inscription, very im¬ 
perfect. (195.) 
No. 351. A sepulchral stele, with an ornament of 
flowers 
ROOM XV. 
Antiquities. 
