^{page 202 note a} Towards the east, on the south side, is apparently a latrine.

^{page 203 note a} The dimensions of the rooms in feet are approximately as follows: 1, 17½ by 17½; 2, 17½ by 16½; 3, 17½ by 25½; 4, 10⅓ by 11⅔; 5, 5½ by 6½; 8, 12½ by 20; 9, 29 by 20¼; 10, 12½ by 19¾.

^{page 205 note a} The dimensions of the rooms, etc. in feet were approximately as follows: 1, 14½ by 16½; 2, 6½ by 16¼; 3, 11 by 17; 4, 6½ by 9⅔; 5, 10½ by 17; 6, 12¾ by 7½; 7, 26⅓ by 7½; 8, 9 by 47; 9, 9 by 14; 10, 22½ by 24; 11, 11¾ by 4; 12, 11½ by 11; 13, 20⅓ by 16¾; 14, 23 by 8¼; 15, 9 by 8; 16, 9¾ by 48; 17, 10 by 7½; 19, 18⅓ by 16; 20, 13 by 16¼; 21, 7 by 22¾; 22, 7 by 24; 23, 7 by 12; 24, 28⅓ by 53½; 25, 12½ by 11½; 26, 9 by 20½.

^{page 205 note b} In rooms 2 and 3, in each case against the north wall, was a socket, apparently for a wooden post, connected perhaps with some addition above.

^{page 207 note a} All these features are admirably shown in a beautiful model of the remains of the temple which has been made by our colleague, Mr. J. Challenor Smith, and is now deposited in the Reading Museum.

^{page 209 note a} This area has since been thoroughly searched, but only one more fragment has come to light, apparently a piece of a hanging sleeve or other pendent drapery of the broken-up figure. The foundation, probably for an altar, measuring 2 feet 8 inches by 2 feet, was also uncovered, about 20 feet eastwards of the temple, on its axial line.

^{page 209 note b} The projecting porch and porter's lodge of House No. 2 would hardly have been added had the temple been still in use.

^{page 210 note a} One of these is a restoration.

^{page 210 note b} One of the group has inadvertently been omitted in the illustration.

^{page 217 note a} ii. 332, iv. 113.