χρύσειαι νεμέθοντο· δύω δ᾽ ὑπὸ πυθμένες ἦσαν.
"She placed beside them a splendid goblet, which the old man had brought with him from home; it was studded with golden pins; it had four handles, on each of which pecked two golden pigeons; the goblet had two bottoms."
[316] 'Deipnosophistæ,' XI. 77.
[317] See 'Troy and its Remains,' p. 87, No. 53, and p. 169, No. 192.
[318] With regard to these ornaments, see further Appendix C.
[319] See Nos. 282, 283, 284, pp. [186], [188].
[320] The Cut has to be viewed with the outer edge of the page downwards.
[321] See 'Troy and its Remains,' p. 335, Plate XIX.
[322] See Nos. 329-330, p. [218].
[323] De Pythiæ Oraculis; Op. Moral. ed. Didot, vol. i. p. 488.