Rous, Francis; Bogan, Zachary [Editor]: Archaeologiae Atticae Libri Septem (Oxford, 1658)

and ?u}}vT<>ayas t as if they were niggardly in their diet. But
if they were indeed suchbite-sigues , and cummin.cutters.as
they make them , how came it to passe that Cookery W3s lo
much in request among them; ( <n^.vh >y » uaja^.n, it is an
honourable prosession saies isstben&tu) or that the skill in
Physick, Astronomy, and Geometry, was thought io requisite* L- 4-
to that art: or that in ancient time, the Cook fhould be one
of the chiefe osficers at a Sacrifice,as they fay he was? the Lsft
indeed, was vety convenient , since a Sacrisice and a seaft fo
well agreed that commonly either the latter followed the sor-
mer.or inslead os invitations they fent their sriends a piece of
the vistime. —™ J" Mm
Ttui ~Hv[x^{. Mos WW yj.Kav yj-.ai ex>v<<&'n{\J.-\.(iv.
——as foon as you
To the Nymphs have offer'd,give to Morfon too,
cap. nr.
De more falutandi, Sjmpoftarcha, Coronis, mgnmii, mcdo
Accumbendi, & de menfis.

w:

rHen the guefts were come, the manner os salutation
, for little boyes (if any came ) was to take them by
the cares, as one would take a pot, and kiflse them; and fuch a
kifle as this they called pgfep 4 pot. The fafhion of killing the To/to, /. £
Jipps was but os latter daies, and cfculum maybe ofculum upon c, 14.
any thing fo it be from the mouth. Anciently they ufed to
lay their mouth upon theeyes, and fometimes upon the head, s
or the frioalder, or the neik,!ike the Jewes. Sometimes they
Went no higher then the hand, wUb an embracing os the body,
as Xuihm desired to do to Ion.
Jii y^ji «iA(?f^a cat a£<popart j> dull t2v%z<. Eurip. Ion. v.
Embracing was the mod usaal! falutation. lnsomuch that 5lS-
(is you will believe the * Schoiy ) the word iWwS ufed to % 0n ^uslctb
signify to Salute, docs properly sigaisy ioemhf.ee, as being p>uti
derived