100
and
body 5
skilled
in
the
benevolent
art
of
alleviating pain; music his delight,
and song his continual recreation.
and poetry
His activity
was shown in dancing, running, and the manly
exercises of the quoit, the sling, and the bow.
He was swift in hispursuits, and terrible in his
anger. - Such
W35
the
Pyth'ia11
Apollo ;
and
were a sculptor to think of forming
of such a character, would he not
the statue
determine
that
his
b0dy'
strong
and
vigorous
from
stant exercise,
should
be
erect ;
nobly
that,
HS
his
lungs were
expanded
swifiness
by habits of
chase,
in the
..his.chest should be -large and full;
that
his
xhighs,
the
SOLITCG
of movement
in
his legs, rshouldlhave the appearance of enlarged
vigour sand solidity; and that his legs, in a
-similar
manner,
should
also
POSSBSS UIICOHIIHOII
to induce and
strength
Propagate
the
action
of
.the
feet?
The
nostrils
Qught
to
be
elevated,
the quick respirations of running and
would naturally produce that eH'ect;
b ecause
dancing
and,
for
the
same
reason,
the
mouth
should
aPPear
be
habitually
little
Qpen.
While
his
arms,
iirm
and
I161'VO].1S
by the
exercise
of
the quoit,
the sling;
and
the
bOWa
should
Par -