244 Archaologia Attica, Lib. 5. Cap, 21.
ding or past, or Cheese, to give to Ceyberm to st°P hi* wide
mouth, when he had bit him to death already. It was ufaally
made of ssower temper'd with hony ( too^ood sor a dog )
and theresore called more peculiarly tMhtiji-ra., and (uur%Ti
iithnmlv iJi-ATo 7cis vtves'U dsns t Kepsssoc, saies Suidas. (och a
kind of thing Aemat is faid to have given him , when he vific-
, ed the dead.
Aiellefaporatam., & medicati-t srugibtu ojfant
eSn.6. Objicit.
Utum.isi, Apuleius fpeaks of more pieces then onesej^w pclenu nwlfo con-
cretas: and faies, they were to carry a piece in each hand. The
* Jriftopbtut. Poet in * Lnfisirate us'd it but in the lingular number
It may be the same Poet alluded to this cuss ome in those words
of his in Pace-
CAP. XXI.
De Ablutione mortwrum, Tollinilura, & amcttloserali.
I!
F the party deccafed were sree os the City , the x*l*yc%?)
( you may render it PelllnBores) took out his bowells, and
with heated water, which they put in a Labrum kept in a
*AMi to*. TemPle sor the purpose, washed the body: as those * did the
57 ' body os Tabitha besore they laid her in the upper rocme. This
Ear/f.w.is7. h*7e* iracyWt (as Sleilra call'ditin the Poet) was a thing
EUSra. accounted fo necessary, that Socrates ( as it is ina Plato) when
zinPbadmc. ^ jnten(ie£{ t0 drink his owne death in a health, thought it
bell to fet about it himselse asore hand, and save the Wo-
men a labour; "O.Qt Tg£jre£wi crgjV TO AoJ^jt', ' $ girfnv
XWiv-yvtew. Which puts me in mind of the like pradiie os
Akejtii, when she intended to dye for her Husband. Saies the
Poet
ding or past, or Cheese, to give to Ceyberm to st°P hi* wide
mouth, when he had bit him to death already. It was ufaally
made of ssower temper'd with hony ( too^ood sor a dog )
and theresore called more peculiarly tMhtiji-ra., and (uur%Ti
iithnmlv iJi-ATo 7cis vtves'U dsns t Kepsssoc, saies Suidas. (och a
kind of thing Aemat is faid to have given him , when he vific-
, ed the dead.
Aiellefaporatam., & medicati-t srugibtu ojfant
eSn.6. Objicit.
Utum.isi, Apuleius fpeaks of more pieces then onesej^w pclenu nwlfo con-
cretas: and faies, they were to carry a piece in each hand. The
* Jriftopbtut. Poet in * Lnfisirate us'd it but in the lingular number
It may be the same Poet alluded to this cuss ome in those words
of his in Pace-
CAP. XXI.
De Ablutione mortwrum, Tollinilura, & amcttloserali.
I!
F the party deccafed were sree os the City , the x*l*yc%?)
( you may render it PelllnBores) took out his bowells, and
with heated water, which they put in a Labrum kept in a
*AMi to*. TemPle sor the purpose, washed the body: as those * did the
57 ' body os Tabitha besore they laid her in the upper rocme. This
Ear/f.w.is7. h*7e* iracyWt (as Sleilra call'ditin the Poet) was a thing
EUSra. accounted fo necessary, that Socrates ( as it is ina Plato) when
zinPbadmc. ^ jnten(ie£{ t0 drink his owne death in a health, thought it
bell to fet about it himselse asore hand, and save the Wo-
men a labour; "O.Qt Tg£jre£wi crgjV TO AoJ^jt', ' $ girfnv
XWiv-yvtew. Which puts me in mind of the like pradiie os
Akejtii, when she intended to dye for her Husband. Saies the
Poet