[Footnote 71: William of Malmsbury (l. ii. p. 86, 87)
relates a marvellous discovery (A.D. 1046) of Pallas the son
of Evander, who had been slain by Turnus; the perpetual
light in his sepulchre, a Latin epitaph, the corpse, yet
entire, of a young giant, the enormous wound in his breast,
(pectus perforat ingens,) &c. If this fable rests on the
slightest foundation, we may pity the bodies, as well as the
statues, that were exposed to the air in a barbarous age.]
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