In slab xxv. the horses' heads now wanting are given in Carrey's drawing. Of the charioteer (No. 60) very little is now visible but part of his drapery. The armed figure (No. 61) in this chariot group, whose appearance is more youthful than that of the other hoplites in this part of the frieze, wears a chiton with a double girdle and a chlamys. Near the edge of his shield are two rivet holes for a bronze handle; in the upper one the metal still remains. The marshal (No. 62) standing at the side of the horses stretches out his right hand towards the charioteer with the forefinger extended, a gesture which indicates that he is giving an order. The rivet holes on the horses' crests show that the reins were of bronze. [Rightnote: XXVI., XXVII.] Slabs xxvi., xxvii., of Michaelis, contained two chariot groups which we only know through Carrey's drawings. In both the horses are springing forward; cf. No. 345, _20_. [Rightnote: XXVIII.] Michaelis inserts to represent slab xxviii. a fragment which belongs to the north side, slab xxiv. [Rightnote: XXIX.] The lower corner on the left side of xxix. has been cast from a fragment at Athens, which has been identified since the publication of the work of Michaelis. This fragment supplies the missing part of the wheel and a small piece of flying drapery belonging to one of the figures in the chariot. In this group the marshal at the side of the chariot is wanting. On the right-hand edge of this slab, just above the horses' forelegs and close to the joint, is part of the outline of a shield. This shield must have belonged to one of the figures in the chariot following on the next slab; it is evident, therefore, that between xxix. and xxx. was another slab, now lost, which we cannot recognise in any of Carrey's drawings. [Rightnote: XXX.] [Sidenote: 66.] The armed figure (No. 66) wears the Corinthian helmet, which does not occur elsewhere on the frieze. The handle of his shield was of bronze, of which a small portion still remains in the rivet hole. Other rivet holes on the crests of the horses show that the reins and the _hestor_ for attaching the yoke to the pole were also of bronze. Here, as in xxix., the marshal is wanting. The horses' heads, which are treated with more freedom on this slab than elsewhere on the frieze, are of extraordinary beauty. [Rightnote: XXXI.] On slab xxxi., as in the preceding, the reins and the hestor were of bronze. [Rightnote: XXXII.-XXXIV.] Slabs xxxii.-xxxiv. are now wholly lost, except in Carrey's drawings. They contained two chariots, both at a standstill, or moving slowly, and the four last persons of the crowd on foot. [Rightnote: XXXV.-XXXVII.] [Sidenote: 72.] [Sidenote: 73.] [Sidenote: 79*.]