[13] The Necromantia of Nicias—the sacking of a town, by Aristides. Plin. l. xxxv.
[14] A group of Stephanus in the Villa Ludovisi, known by the name of Papyrius and his mother, called a Phædra and Hippolytus, or an Electra with Orestes, by J. Winkelmann, bears more resemblance to an Æthra with Theseus, or a Penelope with Telemachus.
[15] Gallum inficetissime linguam exserentem.—Plin. l. xxxv.
[16] Plin. l. xxx. W. c. xiv.
[17] Commonly named the Dying Gladiator; by J. Winkelmann called a Herald; with more probability the "Vulneratus deficiens, in quo possit intelligi quantum restet animæ." A work of Ctesilas in bronze, was probably the model of this. Plin. l. xxxiv.
[18] Sueton. l. vi.
[19] In one of the cartoons of Raffaello, now lost, but still in some degree existing in tapestry and in print.
[20] Engraved by G. Audran.
[21] In the cartoon of Peter and John.
[22] Iliad, L. xviii. l. 93; L. xvi. l. 74 and 75; L. ix. l. 346.