of Athens.
159
Shortly before the meeting of the Assembly, a number of young pigs were immolated and a few drops of their blood were sprinkled on the seats of the Prytanes; this sacrifice was in honour of Ceres.
160
The name, Amphitheus, contains the word, [Greek: Theos],
161
Amongst other duties, it was the office of the Prytanes to look after the wants of the poor.
162
The summer residence of the Great King.
163
Referring to the hardships he had endured garrisoning the walls of Athens during the Lacedaemonian invasions early in the War.
164
Cranaus, the second king of Athens, the successor of Cecrops.
165
Lucian, in his 'Hermotimus,' speaks of these golden mountains as an apocryphal land of wonders and prodigies.