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tion of the magistracies at Athens-Of the Panathenæan pro-
cession
-
· 121
CHAP. XXI.
Omissions in Pausanias-The tower of the Winds-Dance of the
dervishes-A Doric portal-Supposed the entrance of an Agora
-The Athenians given to flattery-Pausanias illustrated 130
CHAP. XXII.
Athens the seat of philosophy-The way to the Academy-Of
the Academy-Of the Colonus Hippius-Gardens of philoso-
phers-The graves and sepulchres levelled-Site of the Aca-
demy-Colonus Hippius-The river Cephissus
CHAP. XXIII.
135
The Lyceum-Cynosarges-Mention of them in Plato-The
site
139
CHAP. XXIV.
Of the university of Athens-The professors-Degrees-Dresses
-Manner of entrance-Character and extinction of the phi-
losophers-Ruin of the university
CHAP. XXV.
142
Of the people of Athens-The Turkish government-The Turks
-The Greeks-The Albanians-The archbishop-Character of
the Athenians
147
CHAP. XXVI.
Care of the female sex at Athens-Dress of the Turkish women
abroad-Of the Greek-Of the Albanian-Dress of the Greek
at home-Manner of colouring the sockets of their eyes-
Their education
· 153
CHAP. XXVII.
Of the territory of Athens-The olive-groves-Bees-Provisions
-Birds-Hare-calling-Wild beasts-The horned owl-A
water-spout-Ancient prognostics of weather-Sting of a
scorpion
157
CHAP. XXVIII.
We remove from the convent-A Turk described-The Athe-
nians civil to us-A Turkish foot-race and wrestling-match-
Dance of the Arabian women-Greek dances-Marriages of
the Turks-Of the Greeks-Of the Albanians-Funeral cere-
monies No learning-Credulity and superstition
CHAP. XXIX.
165
We continue at Athens-Account of Lombardi-The archbishop
forced to fly-Distress from want of corn-Intrigues of Lom-
bardi
173
CHAP. XXX.
Journey to mount Hymettus-An ancient well-Vestiges of
Alopece-Arrive at some bee-stands-Alarmed in the night-
Turkish rigour-A well-The shaft of a mine-Dinner-At
Dragonisi—A speckled owl-The monastery of St. Cyriani 177
CHAP. XXXI.
Towns between Phalerum and Sunium-Capes and islands-
Barrows by Alopece-Vestiges of Exone and Anagyrus—
Entertained by a Greek abbot-A Paneum, or sacred cave—
Wheler's route from Sunium to Athens-Remarks
CHAP. XXXII.
183
Distinct provinces of the heathen gods-Their characters and
places of worship—A Paneum, or Nymphæum, with inscrip-
tions-Of Archidamus and the age when he lived-Of the
Nymphs-Of Nympholepsy-Of sacred caves-Of a cave in
Ithaca-In Paphlagonia-Of the two entrances-The offer-
ings-Design of the cave
186
CHAP. XXXIII.
·
Towns on the eastern coast of Attica-Of Thoricus-Of Pota-
mus-Of Prasiæ—Of the port of Prasiæ, or port Raphti—The
road to it from Athens-Extract from Wheler continued 194
CHAP. XXXIV.
Road to Marathon-Of Cephisia-An inscription at Oxford
brought from thence-Another inscription-Journey continued
-Of Brauron-Of Marathon-Funeral of Atticus Herodes-
Pass the night on Pentele
CHAP. XXXV.
198
Of the plain of Marathon-Extract from Wheler-Of Rhamnus
-The battle of Marathon-Description from Pausanias—The
large barrow
CHAP. XXXVI.
203
A cave and the goat-stand of Pan near Marathon-Story of the
woman of Nonöi-Way to the cave-Account of it-Re-
marks
207
CHAP. XXXVII.
Ascend mount Pentele-The quarries-Chapels, &c.—The mo-
nastery of Pentele-Return to Athens-Numerous churches,
&c.
210
CHAP. XXXVIII.
The northern boundary of Attica-Wheler's route from Mara-
thon to Oropus-Eleuthera-Deceleia-Phyle-Harma-
Wheler's route from Thebes to Athens
CHAP. XXXIX.
- 213
Excursions by sea-The straits of Salamis-Manner of fishing
with a light-Mode of living-Arrive at Eleusis
CHAP. XL.
217
Of the Eleusinian mysteries-Of Eleusis-Of the mystic temple
and the ministers-Of the secrecy observed by the initiated——
An hypothesis concerning the design of the mysteries-Ac-
count of the ceremony of initiation-The foundation of the
mysteries
221
CHAP. XLI.
The procession of Iacchus from Athens-The sacred way to the
mountains-The monastery of Daphne, &c.-The sacred way
beyond, to Eleusis-The Rhiti, or salt streams, &c.—An in-
scription-Incursions of the Lacedæmonians into Attica 227
CHAP. XLII.
Extinction of the Eleusinian mysteries-Of Eleusis-Of the mys-
tic temple, &c.-Other remains-Road to Megara
CHAP. XLIII.
233
Proceed to Megara-Of the port and town Nisaa-Of Megara-
The stone-An inscription-Dread of corsairs-of the Mega-
ris-Our lodging, &c.
CHAP. XLIV.
238
Leave Megara-Vestiges of buildings-Of the Scironian rocks
and way-The present road to Corinth-Pass the night in a
cave-Coast by the Scironian way-Vestiges of Cromyon-Of
Sidus
243
CHAP. XLV.
Land on the isthmus of Corinth-At Epidaurus and Methana-
On the islets in the gulf-At Egina-On the island of Sa-
lamis
246
CHAP. XLVI.
Of Salamis-Islets-Fragments on Cynosura-Trophy for the
battle of Salamis-The city-Village of Albanians-Old Sa-
lamis-The flower of Ajax
CHAP. XLVII.
249
An ancient oracle-The battle of Salamis-Flight of the Persian
fleet
❤ 252
CHAP. XLVIII.
Intended route from Athens-Prepare for our departure-At the
Piræus-Embark-Land on Munychia-Pass a haunted rock
-Land on an islet-On Egina
CHAP. XLIX.
Sail from Ægina-The island and town of Porro-The monas-
tery-Way to Calaurea-Of the city-The remains-A goat-
herd
• 258
CHAP. L.
the harbour of Trozen-Land on the peninsula of Me-
thana-The bay, or lake-Of Trozen-The ruins-The Acro-
polis-The water-Of Damala-A proverbial saying
CHAP. LI.
263
The gulf of Epidauria-Of Methana-An ancient charm-A hot
spring-The islets-Of Epidaurus-The harbour
CHAP. LII.
269
Land in Epidauria-Set out on foot for the grove of Esculapius
-At Ligurio-The evening-Remains by Ligurio
CHAP. LIII.
273
The grove of Esculapius-His statue and temple-Inscriptions-
The Stadium-The theatre-Mount Cynortium-Water, &c.
-Serpents
CHAP. LIV.
275
Leave Ligurio-Nauplia-Tiryns-The river Inachus-Old Ar-
gos-The present town
CHAP. LV.
279
Mycenæ near Argos-Agamemnon slain at Mycena-The city
ruined The temple of Juno-We miss the site
CHAP. LVI.
282
We arrive at Nemea-Of the temple of Jupiter-The Nemean
games-Ruin of the temple-Mount Apesas, &c.-A village,
and monastery
- 284
CHAP. LVII.
To Cleona-Arrive at Corinth-The situation-The ports-The
city destroyed and repeopled-Described by Strabo-By Pau-
sanias-Taken by Alaric and the Turks-Its present state—A
ruin
287
CHAP. LVIII.
Of the isthmus-The place where vessels were drawn over-At-
tempts to unite the two seas-A wall erected across-The
temple of Isthmian Neptune-The site