[24] D for double, denotes a whorl decorated on both sides.
[25] In M. Burnouf’s descriptions the 卐 is called “le sacrifice,” or “le saint sacrifice.”
[26] Where the depth is not given, we have been unable to discover the objects in the Atlas; neither the numbers nor the depths being given on the drawings.
[27] One of numerous examples showing the workman’s free hand; he has not measured his spaces with any exactness.
[28] This is rather suggestive of a teetotum.
[29] An example of one of the rudest attempts at drawing from the latest pre-Hellenic stratum; some equally rude figures are scratched on a wall at Pompeii.
[30] This is an example of many cases, in which the pattern may be viewed quite differently, according as we start from the centre or from the circumference.
[31] Dr. Schliemann desires us to add that this ship was the “Dorothea” (Captain Simonsen), owned by the merchants Wachsmuth and Kroog.—[Ed.]
[32] Each of these Memoirs forms a chapter of the Translation.
[33] For this remarkable vessel see [Chapter XXIII]. and [Plate XVII].