March X
I depart with Dr. Timeni for Leyden, where I now propose a long stay. And here I contract an acquaintance with Mr. Neufville, an ingenious and polite gentleman, master of a good library, and a curious collection of antiquities. With him also and Dr. Timeni I visit several of the professors, as Gronovius, Perizonius, and Triglandius; and see likewise the library, and especially the manuscripts of this university. Among other curiosities in the museum of Mr. Neufville, I observed the following inscriptions, cut in marble tablets.
CONSIMILES FRATRVM TRABEAS GESTAMINA HONORVM
TERTIA QVAE DEERANT ADDIDIMVS TITVLIS.
This, which follows, is on a stone opposite to the former.
DILECTAE PROBVS HAEC PERSOLVO MVNERA MATRI
RESTITVENS STATVIS PRAEMIA QVAE DEDERAT142.
D. M.
P. CAESIO EVTYCHETI
FIL.B.M.Q.V.A.XXII.M.X.D.XXIV.
H. III. FONTEIVS EVTYCHES
ET LEPIDVS PARENTES D.
.... RIO CVRATORI VIAE
.. ET ALIMENTORVM
..I PVBLICAE AECIANENSIVM
.. RICVLANORVM
.. OVINCIAE ASIAE
.. ARIO O. K. FLAMINI
COS. AQVARVM ET M.........
ELECTO AD IVDICAND. SACR..
RECTORI ITALIAE REG. IR....
CVRATORI COLONIAR. SPL....
LVGDVNENSIVM CAL.........
CALENORVM XIIVIR ROM....
This, which follows, was on a gemm.
ΔΡΑΚΩΝ
ΘΕΑΓΕΝΟΥΣ
ΑΛΚΙΜΟΣ
ΤΟΞΟΤΗΣ
ΑΘΗΝΑ.
On the opposite side was a bent bow, with a quiver and arrow, as likewise a serpent twining about the bow; and on the right side was ingraven the word ΑΝΤΙΨΙΛΟΥ.