Cupid meantime has dissuaded Calypso from her wrath and incited the nymphs to burn the boat that is waiting to bear the visitors away. Mentor, perceiving that Telemachus is secretly glad of this, and fearing the effect of his passion for Eucharis, throws the youth from the cliff into the water, leaps in after him, and swims with him to a ship that lies at anchor beyond the treacherous shoals. [Illustration] _PLATE LXX_ PLATE LXX. Scottish Scenes. The room on which the Adventures of Telemachus are pictured having proved too large for the set of scenes, the remaining corner is filled out with what appear to be Scottish scenes, possibly illustrations for Scott. Harmony in coloring was apparently of more importance than harmony in subject. [Illustration] _PLATE LXXI_ _PLATE LXXII_ PLATE LXXI. The Olympic Games. This famous paper, now owned by Mrs. Franklin R. Webber 2d of Boston, was made in France and imported in 1800 or earlier, but never hung. Each roll is made up of squares invisibly joined, and the thirty pieces combine to form a continuous panorama. The coloring is brown. The paper was probably printed by hand from engraved blocks, and the shading of faces, etc., added by hand. The most artistic pictorial paper known. (p. 52-54) PLATE LXXII. The Olympic Games. A tribute to Homer. [Illustration] [Illustration] _PLATE LXXIII_ _PLATE LXXIV_ PLATE LXXIII. The Olympic Games. The shrine of Vesta. PLATE LXXIV. The Olympic Games. Worshipping Athene in the Court of the Erechtheum. [Illustration] [Illustration] _PLATE LXXV_ _PLATE LXXVI_ PLATE LXXV. The Olympic Games. Oblation to Bacchus. PLATE LXXVI. The Olympic Games. Oblation to Bacchus, and procession before the Parthenon. From the Perry house at Keene, N. H., on whose parlor walls is preserved the only other known example of the paper just described. (p. 50) [Illustration] [Illustration] _PLATE LXXVII_ PLATE LXXVII. The Lady of the Lake. This series of scenes in neutral colors is photographed from the parlor of the Rev. Pelham Williams, at Greenbush, Mass., whose house is one of three on which it still hangs in good condition. The other examples are the Hayward house at Wayland, Mass., and the Alexander Ladd house, now owned by Mrs. Charles Wentworth, at Portsmouth, N. H. CANTO I. THE CHASE. III. Yelled on the view the opening pack-- Rock, glen, and cavern paid them back; To many a mingled sound at once The awakened mountain gave response. An hundred dogs bayed deep and strong, Clattered a hundred steeds along, Their peal the merry horns rang out, An hundred voices joined the shout; With bark, and whoop, and wild halloo, No rest Benvoirlich's echoes knew. [Illustration] _PLATE LXXVIII_ PLATE LXXVIII. The Lady of the Lake.