[1083]. Athen. vi. 157. That the trade of lantern-making was of considerable importance in the ancient world may be inferred from the great number of lanterns made use of in fortified cities, either when actually besieged, or when apprehensive of sudden attacks from the enemy. See on this subject a long and interesting passage in Æneas Tacticus, cap. xxvi. p. 81, seq. Ed. Orell. Cf. cap. xxii. p. 67, seq.
[1084]. Athen. xii. 57.
[1085]. Luc. Cynic. § 9. Somn. seu Gall. § 14.
[1086]. Origine des Découvertes, p. 194.
[1087]. Histoire de l’Art. p. 34.
[1088]. Εὐεργης δὲ καὶ ὁ ἔλεφας γίνεταὶ βρεχόμενος αὐτῳ. Dioscor. ii. 109.
[1089]. Theoph. Hist. Plant. iii. 7. 1.
[1090]. Id. de Lapid. § 42. Plin. Nat. Hist. xxxvi. 44. Tournefort, Voyage, t. i. p. 209.
[1091]. Gitone, Il Costume, pl. 20.
[1092]. Casaub. ad Theoph. Char. 170, seq. Suid. v. σκύταλον, t. ii. p. 768. b. Poll. iv. 170. v. 18. x. 113.