When the family of the pr?tor called in the morning to escort us to the scholia puellulitas, Correliana received the attentions of M. Hollydorf with marked pleasure; indeed, the happiness of the pr?tor and her mother was so joyfully¹ exultant⁴, that it attracted the attention of the Kyronese as well as our own. The temple on the north, occupying the esplanade of the second for?, was the counterpart of the southern in architectural design. But its site was more commanding, embracing in the view obtained from the parapet walk, the latifundium, the grove⁵ of the temple beyond the cinctus gate, and the river expanse in the B?otian vale below. On the south the terraced road could be traced in its upward windings⁶ to the brink⁷ of the basaltic cliff. To the north the view was in like manner circumscribed⁸ by the precipice⁹ and its outjutting flank of wooded hills. Within the enclosure of the temple walls the hill-slope to the north was more abrupt¹¹ and shaded, and from its cooler temperature it was better adapted for the culture of fruitful shrubs¹² and trees. The weissich of the falling water, and ring of the basaltic cubes, was much more distinctly impressed in their ever varying intonations¹³, rendering¹⁴ hearing upon the parapet difficult, while in the colonnades¹⁶ of the eastern courts of the enclosure conversation became irksome and wearying. These effects were produced by the larger concavity in the southern face, by an