^{page 217 note [a]} D occurs in the Farnesian inscription of Herodes Atticus, which, according to the best critics, is an imitation of the oldest manner of writing.

^{page 217 note [b]} The Baudelotian inscription has R with a shorter tail.

^{page 217 note [c]} Pliny, L. VII. c. 58. Tacitus, Annal. XI, 14.

^{page 217 note [d]} ⊕ in Deliac inscription. ⊕ in Deliac and Baudelotian. + in Sigean and Baudelotian.

^{page 217 note [e]} By Montfaucon, in Palaeographia Graeca, page 142. I do not remember to have seen it with the middle horizontal stroke so long , or turned on its side .

^{page 218 note [f]} Except in the Nouvelle Diplomatique of the Benedictins, who give ⊢ under the letter Λ, in their alphabet of the third and subsequent centuries after Christ, which can have nothing to do with the age of our inscription. ⊢ has been used in the place of the Aeolic Digamma, and of the Aspirate Spirit. In the sums of money upon the Sandwich Marble, Dr. Taylor understands by it a fraction of the drachma, most probably the Obolus. Taylor's Marm. Sandvic. p. 43.

^{page 218 note [g]} Telestes, by an undeniable restoration of the T, is the name of a poet in the Parian Chronicle, No. 79. Σ is never doubled in the same syllable; so Τελεσςας is probably an error of the graver.

^{page 218 note [h]} Thus C and Q are indifferently put in Latin; cocus, coquus; locutus, loquutus. is also found upon many Syracusian coins; where it is supposed to be the first letter of Corinth, of which city Syracuse was a colony. All these coins I had the opportunity of seeing in the most perfect reservation by the favour of our worthy brother Mr. Duane; whose elegant collection is always open to the curiosity of his friends.

^{page 218 note [i]} Αυχοδορχχς (perhaps ας for ης, as in Τελεςας) looking like a wolf, as γλυχυδερχης, λιθοδερχης. So λιχοθαρσης, bold as a wolf.

^{page 218 note [k]} Mr. Bourget of Neufchatel, in Biblioth. Ital. tom. xviii. and Mr. le Clerc, in Biblioth. Choisie, tom. xi.