Newton, Charles T. [Editor]; Pullan, Richard P. [Editor]: A history of discoveries at Halicarnassus, Cnidus and Branchidae (Band 2, Teil 2) (London, 1863)

GREEK INSCRIPTIONS. 699

No. 7, Plate LXXXVIII.
For this inscription see post, under Cnidus.

No. 8, Plate LXXXYIIT.

OJ irpiv ti't L,Muim rj>!\ot(; <j>i\oe, 6 irplv Iv a<rro?C

Howe, 6 riitp!?(i>T yvpvaoiov tt rjylAog,
K\]siOy(vT}C, vb<; OtoEuipov, T(oC IHTO r(ipft(<i
Kajrtu 'A\tS,avcp(t flifrpl \nrwv caxpva.
H yu]p ? m! ytvhaicriv d^iXoptvnt; vxu tIkvuv

On a base of white marble 1G" by 15|" by 8£";
the lower edge broken away. On the top is a
soeket for a term ; in the British Museum. Prom
a Turkish house a little north of the arsenal.

1. '3. vog for vlog.

1. 5. In the Plate I read EAEI ; but, on re-
examining the stone, I think that the first letter
may be P. The sixth line of this epigram has
been broken away, but its purport probably was
that the mother in this case had to perform those
last duties usually due from children to parents,
not from parents to children.

No. 9, Plate LXXXVIII.
(«) ((>) ^

.... oavTSQ Alviac AaaOivo[vg

. . !]tt' 'icptuig *«i TifioKiov Uap<pl\o[v]

. . \i\r(ftriaav rbv vlbv Aaovlvi\v

. . pov Alvtuv Qtulr.