XL. _Hall_, fifty-six feet by seventeen.—Here might be an entrance from Charlotte Street, which on many occasions would furnish a convenient relief to the principal entrance to the Museum. It would open immediately into the Rotunda, and through the vista beyond would be seen, in the distance, the cast of the colossal head from Abousimbul. Within the two abutments of the Rotunda would be recesses for the attendants to sell catalogues, receive umbrellas, &c. [Sidenote: SECOND ROMAN ROOM.] XLI. _Second Roman or Iconographical Room_, fifty-four feet by twenty-eight, without the alcoves.—This would contain the series of portrait statues and busts, in chronological order. The west, or dark side of the room, could only be used for very inferior sculptures. [Sidenote: THIRD ROMAN ROOM.] XLII. _Third (or Anglo-) Roman Room_, the same size as the preceding, for Roman monuments found in this country. The rude character of many would admit of placing them on the west side. [Sidenote: FOURTH ROMAN ROOM.] XLIII. _Fourth Roman or Sepulchral Room_, eighty-two feet by twenty-six, containing Roman sarcophagi for which the west side might be partially available, and sepulchral cippi, and inscriptions. At the north-east angle would be a Columbarium, twenty-three feet by fourteen, fitted up like that in the present Sepulchral Basement Room, but with the advantage of a skylight. [Then follows a Summary of Accommodation provided in the plan for Roman Sculptures, amounting to a superficial area (without alcoves) of eight thousand five hundred and fifty-eight square feet, and seven hundred and seventeen linear feet of wall-space.] [Sidenote: MEANS OF FUTURE ENLARGEMENT.] The first three rooms, when their contents sufficiently increased, would admit of an easy alteration, which would not merely increase the wall-space, but much improve the lighting, by simply inserting transverse walls between each window. Against these walls the sculptures would have a true side light, whilst those against the east wall would be protected from double lights. It may even be doubted whether such an arrangement should not be adopted in the first instance, without waiting till the additional accommodation is actually required. [Sidenote: PHŒNICIAN ROOM.] XLIV. _Phœnician Room_, twenty-six feet square.—Here would be the _stelæ_ and bas-reliefs from Carthage and its vicinity, with the few Punic inscriptions which we possess. The room contains six hundred and seventy-six superficial feet, and eighty-eight of wall-space. [Sidenote: SUPPLEMENTAL ROOM.]