On seeing near the Painted Porch a statue with
its hand cut off, he remarked that it was pretty
late in the day for the Athenians to be honouring
Cynegirus
 Brother of Aeschylus, who lost his hand at Marathon,
and the Painted Porch was so called from a fresco by Polygnotus representing the battle. 
with a bronze statue.

 

Noting that Rufinus the Cypriote (I mean the
‘lame man of the school of Aristotle) was spending
much time in the walks of the Lyceum, he
remarked: “Pretty cheeky, I call it—a lame
Peripatetic (Stroller)!”