MR. F. C. PENROSE ON THE ORIENTATION OF GREEK TEMPLES. 
393 
allow this to have been done. The star at the place calculated for it would have the 
advantage of about a degree of elevation more than the sun (more could have been 
given if it ha,d been necessary), and the detail of the Propylfea is sufficiently well 
preserved to enable its height to be computed with sufficient accuracy. 
3 E 
VOL. CXCVI.-A. 
