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

GREEK INSCRIPTIONS. 743

This fragment is too nmch mutilated to admit of
restoration. The imprecation is directed against
some person who was suspected of an attempt to
poison the writer.

1. 14. ttstto'ixsi for 7re7roirjXEi. So in No. 81, TToi<rou
for 7roiv)(rai.

1. 15. enoLxrov, " Some strange poison, imported
from another country."

1. 16. Aea-iroiva. (See ante, No. 80.)

No. 92, Plate 13 (of this volume).

.... larav irt [p] i ?........

TOV TTtlldloV TOV [MSV£K-
E«e • UTS TTtpt. . . .

fin ipywv juva. . . .

. . avtvivicai A«'ju \u~pi \p)

KOI K~\o{ipa Ktli QiOlQ \_To7<J

<rap]a Aaparpi ir[acn Kai

■waauuj^] IfAv St [o<r](a teal

lAiiOepa Kcii avp^ntHv Kai

(rvfMJjayc'iv] Kai hri to (10)

a]v'r[6] CTTtyog t\0itv. .

7r]ap[«].....[a] ur[o]v t^ov-

ra.

The formula at the end of this inscription shows
that it was a dedication like the rest; but the first
part is too mutilated to admit of restoration.

avevlyxai Aa.(xarpi. (Compare No. 82.) dvsvlvxai
for dvEvivxui.

No. 93, Plate 14 (of this volume).

A]apaTpi Kai Kovpq Kat toT[^
aXJAoif Ototc,' ivuai avariSQ-