  Abinnerich, 18. accounts, memoranda of, on walls, 334, 495; of Caecilius Jucundus, 496. Acerrae, Pompeii seaport of, 3. Achilles, in paintings: among the daughters of Lycomedes, 350, 478, 481; delivering up of Briseis, 317; quarrel with Agamemnon, 84, 350, 478; Thetis bringing arms to, see Thetis; Troilus seized by, 478. Actius Anicetus, actor, 148. Admetus and Alcestis, painting, 313. aediles, office of, 121, 123; title of, 12, 13. Aemilius Celer, writer of notices, 223, 486. Aeneas, statue of, 115. Aesculapius, worshipped at domestic shrine, 272. Agamemnon, in the sanctuary of Artemis, painting, 331; quarrel with Achilles, painting, 84, 350, 478. Agrippina, mother of Nero, statues of, 47, 99. alae, sanctuary of the City Lares, 102; of Pompeian house, 258-259. Alexander and Darius, battle of, mosaic, 293-294. Alexandria, influence of, in the development of decorative styles, 458, 465. Alleia Decimilla, priestess of Ceres, 426. M. Alleius Luccius Libella, tomb of, 426. M. Alleius Minius, tomb of, 430. Cn. Alleius Nigidius Maius, 222, 349, 489. altar in dining room, 264. altars, in the courts of temples: of Apollo, 86; of Isis, 174; of Doric temple, 139; temple of Vespasian, 107; temple of Zeus Milichius, 183, 440; on the sides of the streets, 233-236. amphorae, use of, 14; in the house of the Faun, 295; in the villa of Diomedes, 360; inscriptions upon, 505-506. andron in Pompeian houses, 260. P. Aninius, 195. antefixes about compluvium, 251. Antioch, 469. Apelles, 277. Aphrodite, statue of, 450. Apuleius and Veia, tomb of, 434. Apuleius on the worship of Isis, 169, 173, 174, 176, 181, 182. architectural periods at Pompeii, 39-44. architecture, Pompeian, 437-444. architraves of timber and stone, 51. Ares and Aphrodite, painting, 286. Ariadne, in paintings. See Bacchus, Theseus. arm band, 379. Arria, tomb of, 428. M. Arrius Diomedes, tomb of, 356, 427. Artemis, in paintings, 315; Agamemnon in sanctuary of, 331; shrine of, 481; statues of, 88, 450. artist at work, painting, 282. M. Artorius Primus, architect of the Large Theatre, 150. Atella, Atellan farces, 142. Athena and Marsyas, painting, 482. M. Atinius, 200. atrium of Pompeian houses, 250-255; atrium without a compluvium, 343-344. Auctus, gladiator, 225. Augustus Caesar, Brotherhood of. See Augustales; regulation of standard measures, 93; statues of, 47, 115; worship of, 14, 89-90, 104. Auriolus, gladiator, 224. autumn, Genius of, mosaic, 293. L. Avianius Flaccus, 243. bacchantes, 326, 336, 448, 468, 473. bacchic figures in capitals of columns, 309, 349; in paintings, 329. bath, toilet appliances of, 377. Baths, public, 186-189; Stabian, 189-201; Baths near the Forum, 202-207; Central Baths, 208-211; Baths, private, of M. Crassus Frugi, 408; in houses, 267, 297, 306-307, 346, 357, 362-363. bisellium, 369, 370, 421, 423. block. See Insula. Boccharis, myth of, 17. Bonaparte, Joseph, excavations under, 27. Boscoreale, villa rustica at, 14, 361-366; treasure of, 366, 380-382, 507-508. bricks, Pompeian, 36. Briseis, delivered to the messenger of Agamemnon, painting, 316-318. bust stones, 412, 418, 421, 428, 432 et seq. L. L. Caecilius Phoebus, 176. Julius Caesar, place for statue of, 115. P. Caesetius Postumus, 90. L. Caesius, 203. M. Caesius Celer, 507. L. Caesius Logus, 433. Caligula, elected duumvir of Pompeii, 14; statue of (?), 48. Callimachus, marble head, 447. Callistus, 424. C. Calventius Quietus, tomb of, 421. Campani, Campanienses, suburb of Pompeii, 11, 492. Campania, events in the history of, 8-10. capitals of columns, 437, 440-441. Capri, 6, 406. casa del Balcone Pensile, 273. casa della Fontana Grande, 351. casa della Fontana Piccola, 351. Casellius, 487. Cassius Longinus, 141. Castellammare. See Stabiae. casts made at Pompeii, human beings, 22; doors, 249. Cato the elder, reference to millstones, 15. Ceius Labeo, tomb of, 426. L. Ceius Secundus, 397. Celadus, gladiator, 226. Celer, 486. Ceres, priestesses of, 14, 426. M. Cerrinius Restitutus, tomb of, 409. Cestilia, 495. chalcidicum, 111. Championnet, excavations of, 27. Chius, 493. choinix, Greek measure, 93. Christians at Pompeii, 18. Chryseis, departure of, painting, 316. Cicero, Marcus Tullius, 16, 58, 423. city council, constitution of, 12; hall of, 121, 122. City Lares, sanctuary of the, 102-105. city wall, construction of, 237-241; course of, 31. Clitumnus, 2. A. Clodius Flaccus, 57, 90, 161. L. Clodius Varus, 496. Cnidian wine, sold at Pompeii, 505. Coan wine, sold at Pompeii, 505. Coliseum, dimensions of, 213; masts for awnings of, 144. compluvium of the Pompeian house, 250. Concordia Augusta, fountain of, 117; statue of, 116. Constantinople, water system, 231, 232. construction, Pompeian, 36-39. Conviva, slave of Veia, 434. Corinthian atrium, 252, 309, 350. Cornelius, 493. A. Cornelius, 86. Cn. Cornelius, 86. P. Cornelius, 9. country seats near Pompeii, 16. See villa. M. Crassus Frugi, baths of, 408. Cumae, 305. Cupids, in paintings and stucco reliefs, 97, 205, 315, 331-338. Cyparissus, paintings, 338, 480. Daedalus, and Icarus, paintings, 200, 483; and PasiphaË, paintings, 339, 480. DanaË, painting, 338. Sex. Decimius Rufus, 492. Q. Decius Hilarus, 436. decoration, styles of, 41 et seq., 456 et seq. decurions, 12. Delos, remains of Incrustation Style on island of, 461. Demosthenes, marble head, 447. Diodota, 497. Diogenes, mason, 387. Diomedes, tomb of, 427; villa of, 23, 356-360. Dionysus, in painting, 282, 463; statuette of, 452. Dirce, punishment of, painting, 339. Doerpfeld's theory of the stage of the Greek theatre, 151-152. dolia, use of, 505; in the villa at Boscoreale, key to Plan IV, 364; in a painting, 403. doors, of houses, 249-250; of the temple of Jupiter, 64. Doric temple in the Forum Triangulare, 137-140. duumvirs, office of, 121-123; title of, 12. earthquake of 63 A.D., 19. C. Egnatius Postumus, 85. Egyptian motives in wall decoration, 465. Elbeuf, Count, excavations of, at Herculaneum, 26. election notices, 384, 396, 397, 486-489. Epicurus, marble head, 447. M. Epidius Sabinus, 488. Eumachia, building of, 110-118; statue of, 112, 445, 446. Eurysaces, kneading machine in reliefs of tomb of, 392. Eutyches, slave of Umbricius Scaurus, 506. excavations, at Pompeii, 25-30; in honor of the King and Queen of Italy and the Emperor and Empress of Germany, 301, 306; in honor of the Emperor Joseph II., 344. fasces, on the tomb of Diomedes, 428. fauces of Pompeian house, 248. festivals, religious, 57, 98, 337, 396. fisheries, products of, 15, 506. N. Fistius Ampliatus, 419. floors of Pompeian houses, 278. Fontana, Domenico, tunnel of, under Pompeii, 25. Fortuna, worshipped at domestic shrines, 104; identified with Isis, 342. Fortuna Augusta, temple of, 124-126. Fortunatus, 497. fountain of Concordia Augusta, wrongly called of Abundantia, 117. fountains, public, 230-233; veneered with mosaic, 351. fullery, plan of, 396-397; processes of, 335, 393-395. fundus Asinianus, fundus Satrianus, 505. P. Furius, 487. furniture of Pompeian houses, 367-379. Ganymede, stucco relief, 205. garden of Pompeian houses, 259. Garland tomb, 414. gates of Pompeii, 31, 241 et seq. C. Gavius Rufus, 397. Genii, in the shrine of the house of Joseph II, 346. Genius, worship of the, 269-273; of a woman, 346; of the autumn, mosaic, 293. gladiators, barracks of, 160-164; combats of, in the Forum, 57; stucco reliefs on the tomb of Umbricius Scaurus, 419, 420; graffiti relating to, 223-226; notices of exhibitions of, 221-223. Glaucus, house of, 313. Glycera, letter to Menander, 329. gods, the twelve, painting, 236; statues of, at Pompeii, 449; worshipped at domestic shrines, 268-273. See temples. Greeks at Pompeii, 16-17, 505. gustaticium, 506. Hadrian, villa at Tivoli, 355. Hannibal, 9. Harpocrates, worship of, 168 et seq. hearth, in Pompeian kitchen, 266-267; for open-air triclinia, 285, 342. Hecuba, painting, 479. helmet found in gladiators' barracks, 163. Cn. Helvius, 396. Cn. Helvius Sabinus, 397, 488. Helvius Vestalis, 384. Hephaestus, in a painting, 339. Herculaneum, burial of, 21; excavations at, 26. Hercules, in paintings, 339, 478, 480, 481; worshipped at domestic shrines, 104, 272, 308, 417. Herennius Celsus, 487. herms. See Caecilius Jucundus, Cornelius Rufus, Sorex, Vesonius Primus. HermaÏscus, gladiator, 225. hermaphrodite, statue of, 87. Hirtia Psacas, 497. Holconii, rebuilders of the Large Theatre, 148. M. Holconius, house of, 354. M. Holconius Priscus, 384, 487. M. Holconius Rufus, 85, 90, 148-149, 445. Homer, 478. C. Hostilius Conops, 497. house, Pompeian, 245-279. See Acceptus and Euhodia, Anchor, Apollo, Castor and Pollux, Centaur, Centenary, Citharist, Epidius Rufus, Faun, Hunt, Joseph II, Pansa, Porta Marina, Sallust, Silver Wedding, Surgeon, Tragic Poet, Vettii, Villa. See also casa. Hyginius Firmus, inn of, 400. impluvium of Pompeian house, 250. inns, 400-402. Io and Argus, painting, 96, 479. Iphigenia, sacrifice of, painting, 318-320, 472. Isis, temple and worship of, 168-184. Istacidia Rufilla, priestess, 412. Istacidii, tomb of, 411. Italic foot, 44. Ixion, punishment of, painting, 339-340. jewellery, 379. Jews at Pompeii, 17-18. Julia Felix, villa of, 26, 490. C. Julius Speratus, 401. Juno, Genius of a woman, 270, 418. Jupiter, head, 67-69; temple of, 61-67; worshipped at domestic shrines, 272; at street shrine, 235. kitchen in Pompeian houses, 266-268. kitchen utensils, 375. Labyrinth, oecus in the house of the, 265. lamp standards, 372 et seq. landscape paintings, 473. Lares, City, 102-105; Compitales, 233-235; domestic, 269. See household gods. lava, kinds of, 36; used for millstones, 15. Leda, painting, 338. limestone, kinds used at Pompeii, 35, 36. limestone atriums, period of, 39. limestone framework, 37. Livius Andronicus, 141. Livineius Regulus, 219. loss of life at time of eruption, 23. Lucretius, house of, 348, 449, 457. D. Lucretius Satrius Valens, 222. Lytton, Bulwer, 219. Magister, of the Pagus Augustus Felix, 14. Mamia, tomb of, 410. P. Mancius Diogenes, tomb of, 432. Manetho, 168. Marcellus, statues of, 98, 136. M. Marcellus, 9. M. Marius, 487. Mars, worshipped at domestic shrines, 272. Mars and Venus, stucco reliefs, 179. Marsyas, in paintings, 312, 482. maxims in graffiti, 498. Medea, painting, 96. Medusa, relief on fountain standard, 230. Meleager, house of, 265, 351; in paintings, 478. Cn. Melissaeus Aper, 412. Mercury, as tutelary divinity, 236, 408; herm of, 88; relief of, 230. Minerva, 140, 236, 240, 243, 395. ministri Augusti, 89. ministri Fortunae Augustae, 132. ministri of the Pagus Augustus Felix, 14. mirrors, 378. mixing bowl, 376. Q. Monnius Rufus, 221. mosaic pictures, 278, 288, 290, 292-295, 398-399. Mummius, 141. L. Munatius Caeserninus, 435. C. Munatius Faustus, 422. musicians, painting, 476, 477. Naevoleia, Tyche, tomb of, 422-423. Narcissus, statue wrongly identified as, 453. Nero, 48, 94, 99, 111, 220, 223. Nile, creatures of the, mosaic, 293; worship of water of, 178, 179. Niraemius, 203. Nocera. See Nuceria. Nola, Pompeii seaport of, 3. M. Nonius Campanus, 387. C. Norbanus Sorex, 176. Nucerians, conflict with Pompeians, 220, 221, 492. nuptials of Zeus and Hera, painting, 316-317, 483-484. nursing bottle, 372. C. Occius, 203. Octavia, statue of, 98. M. Oculatius Verus, 156. Odeum of Herodes Atticus, 155. oecus in Pompeian houses, 265. Oenone in paintings, 480. Officiosus, gladiator, 226. olive, culture of, about Pompeii, 14; crusher, 365; presses for making oil, 333, 365. Oppius Campanius, 80. opus compositum, opus incertum, opus mixtum, 37-38; opus reticulatum, 38, 43; opus Signinum, 74, 278, 366. Orange, masts of theatre at, 144. Orestes and Pylades before Thoas, painting, 353-356, 472, 479. Orientals at Pompeii, 17. Oscan foot, 44. Oscan inscriptions, 80, 139, 140, 165, 184, 240, 242, 243. Oscans, founders of Pompeii, 8; conquered by the Samnites, 9. Osiris, worship of, 168 et seq. oven, of bakery, 391. Ovid, quoted in graffiti, 495, 496. Pagus Augustus Felix, 14, 218, 427. paintings, number of, 471; relation to decorative styles, 472-474; classes of, 475-484. Palaestra, 165-167. Pansas, father and son, statues of, 219. P. Paquius Proculus, 477. Paris, 493. Pausanius, 200. Penates, worship of, 104, 272. Pentheus and Maenads, painting, 339, 481. peristyle of the Pompeian house, 260. Perseus with Andromeda, represented in stucco relief and paintings, 179, 180, 329, 480. St. Peter, bronze statue of, in Rome, 118. Q. Petronius Octavus, gladiator, 226. Phrixus and Helle, painting, 286. Pietas Augusta, 111. Pithecusans, 492. Plato, 478. Pliny the Elder, death of, 19-20. Pliny the Younger, account of the eruption in 79, 19-22; villa of, 355. poet, reciting, 329. polychrome decoration, 441. Polyclitus, doryphorus of, 167. Polyphemus receiving a letter from Galatea, painting, 480, 481. Pompeii, before 79, 8 et seq.; burial of, 19-23; excavation of, 25-30; government, 11-14; resources, 14-16; population, 16-18; value of remains, 509-511. N. Popidius Ampliatus, 170. N. Popidius Celsinus, 170. V. Popidius, 50. M. Porcius, 86. M. Porcius, tomb of, 410. portiÈres at entrance of tablinum, 256. Poseidon and Amymone, painting, 329. Postumius Proculus, 386. potter's workshop. 386. Praetorian Guard, 492. Priene, remains of Incrustation Style at, 461. priestesses, 14, 33, 410, 412. Privatus, slave, 504. procession to the theatres, 159. Proculus, 488. Propertius, quoted in graffito, 495, 496. Psyches gathering flowers, painting, 330. public buildings, location of, 33, 61, 133. public notices. See inscriptions. Puteolana, 497. Pyrrhus, 493. Quasi-reticulate facing, 38, 42. C. Quinctius Valgus, 153, 212. rent, notices of property for, 489, 490. Restitutus, 496. Roman foot, 44. Romula, 496. Romulus, statue of, 115. rostra, 48. Rothschild, Baron, gift of Boscoreale treasure to the Louvre, 366. rubble work, 37. Rullus, 153. Sabinus, 488. Salinenses, 11. Q. Sallustius, statue of, 47. Salus, worshipped at street shrine, 235. Salvius, tomb of, 426. Samius, 493. Samnite wars, 9. Samus, gladiator, 226. Saturn, treasure in temple of, at Rome, 67. satyr, ornament of capital, 348; fountain figure, 449; bronze statue, 451; marble statuette, 315; in wall decoration, 469, 473. Scipio Africanus, bath in villa of, 208. Sculptured Capitals, house of, 348. Seasons, paintings, 315. second story rooms in Pompeian house, 273-276. sepulchral monument in front of Doric temple, 139. See tombs. L. Sepunius Sandilianus, 86, 136. Serapis, temple of, at Puteoli, 169. Serena, 495. P. Servilius Rullus, 153. Setian wine, 403. Seviri Augustales, 100. sewers, 229. L. Sextilius, 86. shops, appearance of, 289; relation to house, 276-278, 349; signs, 387. shrines, at the sides of the streets, 233-236; domestic, 268-273, 297, 308, 309, 315, 323, 342, 346, 362, 417, 449 et seq. Signia pavement, 74, 278, 366. Silenus, bronze statuette, 451-452; fountain figure, 448. sleeping rooms in Pompeian house, 261-262. Solomon, Judgment of, painting, 17. Q. Spedius Firmus, 243. spoons, 375. Q. Spurennius Priscus, 492. stamps, 508. standard measures, table of, 92-93. Staphylus, 496. statues in public places, 46, 115, 447; represented in wall decoration, 468. stepping stones, 229. stocks in the gladiators' barracks, 163. streets of Pompeii, 32-33, 227-229; street shrines, 233-236. suburbs of Pompeii, 10-11, 14. T. Suedius Clemens, 27, 407, 488. A. Suettius Certus, 222. P. Sulla, nephew of the Dictator, 10. sundials, 87, 136, 200, 207, 211. table of standard measures, 92-93. tables, 254, 263-264, 326, 368-369. tablinum in Pompeian house, 255-258. Tadius [Ludius], 475. T. Terentius Felix, tomb of, 413. Theatre, Large, 141-152; Small, 153-156. Timotheus, 168. N. Tintirius Rufus, 90. Titia, 433. Titus, 23. toilet articles, 377-379. towers of the city wall, 238-241. trades, ancient view of, 383. See bakery, fullers, tannery. Travertine, so-called, 35. treasury of the city, 91. Trebius, 384. triclinium funebre, 424. triclinium in garden, house of Acceptus and Euhodia, 342; inn, 404; house of Sallust, 285; tannery, 398-399. See dining room. Trojan War, groups of paintings, 84, 316. tufa, kinds of, 35. Tufa Period, 40 et seq., 437 et seq. M. Tullius, builder of the temple of Fortuna Augusta, 130, 132. M. Tullius, tomb of, 430. Tuscan atrium, 251. Tyche, slave of Julia Augusta, 270, 418. Ulysses and Penelope, painting, 96. Umbricia Januaria, receipt of, 502. Umbricius Scaurus, fish sauces of, 15, 506. A. Umbricius Scaurus, tomb of, 418-419. C. Valerius Venustus, 401. Valgus and Porcius, builders of Small Theatre and Amphitheatre, 153, 212. Veia, 433. A. Veius, tomb of, 409. N. Velasius Gratus, 425. Venus, statue of, 87; threatened by irate lover, 496. Venus Pompeiana, 12, 272, 350, 490. Verus, 384. M. Vespasian, 408; temple of, 106-109. Vesta, festival of, 98, 337; in hearth paintings, 272. Vestal virgins, place at the theatre, 145. Vestals, house of the, vestibule, 248. vestibule of Pompeian houses, 248. Vesuvius, 2, 6, 19 et seq. A. Vettius Conviva, A. Vettius Restitutus, stamps of, 508. Vibius Adiranus, 165. Vibius Popidius, 243. Vibius Popidius, quaestor, 50. Vibius Restitutus, 401. Cn. Vibius Saturninus, 424. Vibius Vinicius, 165. Victoria, 495. A. Virnius Modestus, 507. Vitruvius, 57, 63, 137, 151, 152, 158, 193, 210, 248, 250, 256, 263, 299, 355, 361. D. Volcius Thallus, 503. walls of the city, construction of, 237-239; course of, 31. walls of houses, plastering and decoration, 456 et seq. See masonry. ward. See Regions. water heater, for baths, 194. water system of Pompeii, 230-233. Weichardt, restoration of Forum Triangulare, 137. well near Doric temple, 139. windows, in houses, 279; of Central Baths, 208, 210. wine, fermentation of, 364, 505; kinds of, 506; produced about Pompeii, 14; presses, 336, 363-364. Xenion, 474. Zeus, of Otricoli, 67-69; in paintings, 316, 338. PLAN VI.—THE EXCAVATED PORTION OF POMPEII. KEY TO PLAN VI The names of only the more important streets are given on Plan VI. Among the names omitted are those of the continuations of Nola Street, which it is more convenient to regard as a single thoroughfare extending without change of name across the city. The more important buildings of each Region are given in the order of the Insulae.
Handbooks of ArchÆology and Antiquities The Destruction of Ancient Rome A Sketch of the History of the Monuments By RODOLFO LANCIANI, D.C.L., Oxford, LL.D., Professor of Ancient Topography in the University of Rome Cloth12mo$1.50 net A Handbook of Greek Sculpture By ERNEST ARTHUR GARDNER, formerly Director of the British School of ArchÆology at Athens Cloth12mo$2.50 net The Roman Festivals of the Period of the Republic An Introduction to the Study of the Religion of the Romans By W. WARDE FOWLER, M.A., Fellow and Sub-Rector of Lincoln College, Oxford Cloth12mo$1.25 net A Handbook of Greek and Roman Coins By G. F. HILL, M.A., of the Department of Coins and Medals in the British Museum. With Fifteen Colortype Plates Cloth12mo$2.25 net A Handbook of Greek Constitutional History By A. H. J. GREENIDGE, M.A., Lecturer and late Fellow at Hertford College, and Lecturer in Ancient History at Brasenose College, Oxford Cloth12mo$1.25 net Roman Public Life By A. H. J. GREENIDGE, M.A., Lecturer and late Fellow at Hertford College, and Lecturer in Ancient History at Brasenose College, Oxford Cloth12mo$2.50 net Monuments of the Early Church By WALTER LOWRIE, M.A., late Fellow of the American School of Classical Studies at Rome Cloth12mo$1.75 net THE MACMILLAN COMPANY A NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION AVE ROMA IMMORTALIS STUDIES FROM THE CHRONICLES OF ROME By F. MARION CRAWFORD, Author of "Rulers of the South," etc., etc. Fully illustrated. Cloth, Crown 8vo, $3.00 net. Dr. S. Weir Mitchell writes: "I have not for a long while read a book which pleased me more than Mr. Crawford's 'Roma.' It is cast in a form so original and so available that it must surely take the place of all other books about Rome which are needed to help one to understand its story and its archaeology.... The book has for me a rare interest." A NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION POMPEII ITS LIFE AND ART By AUGUST MAU, German ArchÆological Institute in Rome. Translated into English by Francis W. Kelsey, University of Michigan. Profusely illustrated from photographs, etc. Cloth, Gilt Top, Crown 8vo, $2.50 net. F. Marion Crawford says of this work: "Professor Mau has succeeded beyond all those who have preceded him on the same ground. He reconstructs the ruins so that one believes in them, and sees that they must have been as he describes them, and the excellent drawings of these reconstructions stimulate the reader's belief. He restores the decorations next, and furnishes the vacant dwellings in a way that seems natural, and even comfortable; and, lastly, he populates the city he has so skilfully rebuilt, not with the dull lay figures in togas or tunics so dear to scientific history, but with human beings, alive and moving." IN PREPARATION FOR EARLY ISSUE ANCIENT ATHENS By ERNEST ARTHUR GARDNER, Yates Professor of ArchÆology in University College, London. Formerly Director of the British School at Athens. Author of "A Handbook of Greek Sculpture," etc., etc. Cloth, 8vo. Profusely illustrated. This handsomely illustrated book is a companion volume in its make-up to Mau's "Pompeii." Its object is to give an adequate and at the same time popular account of Ancient Athens, from the earliest times down to the official introduction of Christianity. The book deals mainly with the topography of the city and Acropolis, the extant remains of ancient buildings, and the sculpture that decorated them. It includes the results of recent excavation and research; but controversial matters have, as far as possible, been relegated to notes and appendices. A full description is given of the Parthenon, the Erechtheum, Theatre, and other buildings, and such questions as the water supply, the walls of town and harbours, the position of the Agora, and the route Pausanias, are duly considered. The general aim of the author is to stimulate and assist the historical imagination by bringing Ancient Athens, in various periods of its growth, vividly before the eyes of the ordinary well-informed reader, and to provide both those who have visited Greece and those who have not with views and plans and illustrations to enable them to realize the present appearance of the town and its monuments. For this purpose the book is very fully illustrated, as far as possible, by means of photography. Above all, the author has avoided, as far as possible, compilation or quotation from various writers, and has endeavored to give a direct record of the impressions derived from a familiarity with the sites and buildings described. THE MACMILLAN COMPANY | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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