POUND AT SAIS. 305 
31. Same asA'o. l. distinguished only by contalnine; chap. 
an Orb, or Scarahcemi Ball. " VI. 
32. Similar to No. 30. 
33. Same as No.Z\. 
34. Triglyph, as seen in Doric Architecture. This 
figure occurs as a written character in the antient 
vernacular language of Egypt. 
35. &36. Same as No. 31. 
37. Same as No. 29. 
38. Same as No. 1. 
39. The Serpentf zs described by Herodotus ; held sacred 
in Sinhenl Egypt, and still venerated by its modern 
inhabitants. Ceres was represented among the 
Greeks in a Car draivn by Serpents: and our 
Saviour used the expression, " Be ye wise as ser- 
pents, and harmless as doves. 
40. Same as No. 9. 
41. Perhaps a Dyke, or Canal. 
42. An Owl. 
43. Same as No. 10. 
44. Same as No. 7. 
45. Same as No. 98. 
46. Same as No. 29. 
47. Head of an Ostrich, and of an Ox or Heifer. 
48. A well-known sign, used by the Antients, upon 
their medals, gems, vases, &c. to denote Water. 
The representations of '10 crossing the Sea' have 
frequently no other sign to signify water than this 
type beneath the figure of the Heifer. 
VOL. V. X 
