the celestial gods, the throat was bent upwards towards heaven; but if made to the heroes, or infernal deities, it was killed with its throat toward the ground."-- "Elgin Marbles," vol i. p.81. "The jolly crew, unmindful of the past, The quarry share, their plenteous dinner haste, Some strip the skin; some portion out the spoil; The limbs yet trembling, in the caldrons boil; Some on the fire the reeking entrails broil. Stretch'd on the grassy turf, at ease they dine, Restore their strength with meat, and cheer their souls with wine." Dryden's "Virgil," i. 293. 69 --_Crown'd, i.e._ filled to the brim. The custom of adorning goblets with flowers was of later date. 70 --_He spoke,_ &c. "When a friend inquired of Phidias what pattern he had formed his Olympian Jupiter, he is said to have answered by repeating the lines of the first Iliad in which the poet represents the majesty of the god in the most sublime terms; thereby signifying that the genius of Homer had inspired him with it. Those who beheld this statue are said to have been so struck with it as to have asked whether Jupiter had descended from heaven to show himself to Phidias, or whether Phidias had been carried thither to contemplate the god."-- "Elgin Marbles," vol. xii p.124. 71 "So was his will Pronounced among the gods, and by an oath, That shook heav'n's whole circumference, confirm'd." "Paradise Lost" ii. 351. 72 --_A double bowl, i.e._ a vessel with a cup at both ends, something like the measures by which a halfpenny or pennyworth of nuts is sold. See Buttmann, Lexic. p. 93 sq. 73 "Paradise Lost," i. 44. "Him th' Almighty power Hurl'd headlong flaming from th ethereal sky,