^{page 304 note *} See Bubastis, by E. Naville, pi. xxxix.

^{page 306 note *} Vol. 43, 1871, page 5.

page 306 note † See Athenaeus, , Deipnosphistae, Schweighäuser's edition, Strassburg, 1804. vol. iv. p. 280Google Scholar. Lib. xi. clxi.

page 306 note ‡ The peculiarities of Etruscan work in this plaque are only slightly marked, and this is usually so in Etruscan copies of Greek or Italo-Greek originals made at late periods when Greek art itself was declining.

^{page 311 note *} Burton.

^{page 314 note *} Sic. I cannot suggest the meaning.

page 314 note † A curious variation from the usual form.

^{page 315 note *} This would be the wooden frame-work only.

page 315 note † Of course this does not mean the hide of a white horse, but a horse-hide tanned, or made into white leather.

page 315 note ‡ For cribris, sieves.

page 315 note § Plastering or daubing.

^{page 316 note *} A hole in the MS.; perhaps spike-nails.

page 316 note † Hinge-hooks, the part driven into the side-post.

page 316 note ‡ Gudgeons, the ring part of the hinge, fastened to the door.

^{page 317 note *} Gloves.

^{page 318 note *} This seems to mean by scraped measure.

page 318 note † I cannot explain this; the expression occurs several times.

^{page 319 note *} Parchment torn

^{page 320 note *} A porcellus was a sucking pig. Apparently it was called porculus when one year old, and when two years old aper, sus, or porcus, according to circumstances.