Upon the _Porphyry_ Pillar in the _Philadelphium_. Muselius’ _publick Acts aloud proclaim, A firm Attachment to the Emperor’s Service. This fam’d_ Museum, _sacred Seat of Learning He rais’d, and plac’d his Prince’s Picture here._ And another thus. _This Building is an Honour to the Learn’d, One of the City’s brightest Ornaments, A Spur to laudable and virtuous Actions, A great Encouragement to virtuous Men._ And again. _The good_ Muselius, _steddily believing The heavenly_ λόγος _to be truly God, This Structure made an Off’ring to his Service._ _Julian_, the _Prefect_ of the City, set up a gilded Statue of _Anastasius_ before the _College_ of the Poets, on which was inscribed a Couple of elegant Verses; yet no Mention is made in them, in what Part of the City this College was built. When a Report was made to _Manuel_ the Emperor, that from antient Times, on the West Side of the _Forum_ of _Constantine_, there had stood in the Nich of the Wall two female Statues made of Brass, one a _Roman_, the other an _Hungarian_ Woman; and that the Statue of the _Roman_ Woman projected, by Reason of its Craziness, beyond its Base, and the Statue of the _Hungarian_ Woman stood fixed in its Station; he sent some Workmen to erect the _Roman_, and demolish the _Hungarian_ Statue, thinking by this Means, that the Affairs of _New-Rome_ would take a new Turn of Prosperity and Success. In the same _Forum_, among other elegant Statues of famous Men, was the Statue of _Longinus_, who had been _Prefect_ of the City, on which was cut the following Inscription, made by _Arabius_. Iberia, Persis, _and the distant_ Nile, _The_ Solymæans, Indians, _and_ Armenians, _With all th’ extended Regions of the West, The_ Colchi, _bordering near to_ Caucasus, _Which hides its tow’ring Head amongst the Clouds, And all the flow’ry Plains of fair_ Arabia, Longinus’ _Expedition can attest; With what Dispatch he flew to treat of Peace, And with what Speed successfully return’d_.