can you tell me more about the neon findings and their significance in that table? 
### Query ###
can you tell me more about the neon findings and their significance in that table? 

### Source ###
**Llewellyn, R. (1785). The Ardent Msh: A Tale of Lady Lancaster and the Lost Daughter. Eldritch Press. **
The ardent msh that Lady Lancaster
wpuid oppose my accompanying her,
jàTìd depute me tosuccour Bianche, was
frustratsdj on her summoning NormaUj



2&2 LLEWELUN*

and thanking him in the warmest terms
for bis acquiescence to her son's will,
and his readiness to seek her danghter.
She prescnted him with a brillìant froin
her finger, pronlising ampler return»
should he be the meansof restoring her
child to her arms. Her teai-s and
pleadìng . voice, annexed to a set of
beauteoiis featnres, exprcssive of ma-
terial grief, solicitude, gnd love, ope-
rated miracvilout^ly on the hardened
nerves of Nonrian. He knelt, sayìng,
he U'ouH find the Lady Bianche, and
if not too late, preserve her àt the
hazai'd of hislife. Afe^<^ of iìis followers
who bad witnessed his former reluc-
tance, by significant and impertinent
glances, ascribed this cheerful compli-
ance to tbe precious rhetorical geni, and
the CoiiHtess's engagement of future
pecuniary rewards. Whether he per-
ceived it, or merely afted from the
principles of his nature, l knew not
then; but he quickly changed their



JLLEWELLIM. 29S

scorn to approbation; bending^ to kiss
ber tendered band, be dexterously slipt
the ring bfick on the despoiled finger,
and gently drew away ber giove, which
he thrust into bis bosom, and retired.


**G. Montalban, "La crise de la foi et ses conséquences" 2019, Éditions de l'Avenir. **
Personne  en  effet  ne  refuserà  de  reconnaStre  que  bien  des
choses  se  passent  qui  génent  l'action  de  l'Église  et  comprometter
les  salut  des  àmes,  et  qui  du  reste  sont  une  cause  de  sooflraoce
et  une  menace  pour  la  sociélé  civile. Les  vérilés  de  la  ibi,  Ipo-
tonie des  sa  in  les  Ecritures,  la  divinile  du  Christian  isme,  fexìs-
tence  méme  de  Dieu  ne  sont-elles  pas  incessamment  attaqoée»
par  une  cri  ti  que  in  temperante,  ou  par  un  scepticisme  froid  rt
Tailleur 9  qui  prennent  la  négation  pour  de  la  force  et  le  rire
pour  de  la  bardiesse  et  de  la  raison?  Les  journaux,  les  livres
et  les  discours  pubi  ics  ne  sont-ils  pas  è  tonte  heure  dirigés  coo-
tre ce  qu'il  y  a  de  plus  nécessaire  et  de  plus  sacre,  la  religion,
la  morale,  la  fami  Ile  et  la  société?  La  liberté  de  parler  et  d'ècrir?
ne  va-t-elle  pas  jusqu'à  l'extréme  licence,  ouvraot  le  cbem/a  à
la  liberté  de  tout  faire  et  de  tout  défaire?  Car  la  \og\<\ue  n'es
pas,  autant  qu'on  le  croit,  absente  des  choses  bumaìnes. Si  en
effet  les  droits  de  Dieu  sont  contestés  et  méconnus,  commec'
ceux  de  l'bomme  ne  seraient-ils  pas  précaires  et  plus  que  disco-
tables?  Et  comment  y  aurait-il  des  autori lés  sur  la  terre,  si  IV
torité  n'est  pas  dans  le  ciel?  Mais  s'il  n'existe  de  droits  vnU
part,  il  n'existe  point  de  devoirs  non  plus;  dès  lors  le  resp'
n'a  rien  à  faire  dans  le  monde,  la  force  seule  y  règne,  et  to'
est  en  proie  à  tous. Ce  n'est  donc  pas  seulement  la  religion  q>
est  en  cause,  c'est  aussi  l'ordre  public  et  la  tranquillile  des  Etat
les  sophistes  sèment  le  vent,  et  les  nations  moissonnent  la  tempé;

Telle  est  la  situation  morale  de  notre  epoque. Du  reste,  •
Saint-Pére,  en'y  chercbant  un  reméde,  l'a  décrite  dans  les  ter
mes  suivants:  «  Depuis  longtemps,  dit-il,  tout  le  monde  saiw
constate  quelle  horrible  tempéte  sùbit  aujourd'hui  l' Egli  se,  et:
quels  maux  immenses  souffre  elle-méme  la  société  civile. 

**Giovanni L. Marcelli "Antiquities of Pompeii" 1873, p. 45-50, Table-case No. LX1L, find 77147 **
.  Table-case  No.  LX1IL,

fKnucklebones  and  dice;  some  constructed  that  they
might  be  loaded.     (Pompeii.)

$  ine  conical  specimens  in  carbonised  wood,  supposed  to
be  children's  tops.     {Pompeii  and  Herculaneum.ì

f77087  et  seq.  Sundry  checks  or  tickets  (tesserse)  for
theatres  and  boxing  matches,  made  of  ivory.  Some  bear
the  names  of  the  play,  some  the  number  of  the  seat,  others
names,  as  "iEschylus,"  "  Arpax,"  "  Vapio,"  "  Pernix,"  &c.
Observe  the  small  numbered  birds  made  of  terra-cotta.
These  were  checks  for  the  upper  row  of  seats,  stili  cali  ed
the  " piccionaia,"  or  pigeon-loft,  in  Italy.  (P.  and  H.)
This  is  the  received  explanation,  but  we  canuot  vouch  for  it.
109880.  Six  death's-heads  (use  unknown),  numbered
li,  ni.  iv,  vili,  ix,  x.     Found  21st  Sept.,  1873.     (Pompeii.)

77076.  Earthenware  death's-head,  hearing  the  inscrip-
tion  "  HAYAOC  "  and  the  number  vi.     (Herculaneum.)

TOILET   REQUISITES.
Table-case  No.  LX1II.  (bis),

77146.  Small  bit  of  chain,  to  which  is  attached  a  crystal
tassel  for  a  trinket.     (P.)

77147  et  seq.  Bronze  clasps  (fibulee).     (P.  and  E.)


SMALL   BRONZES    (SECOND   ROOM).  151

77170.  Fibula  in  the  form  of  a  horse.
We  have  been  unahlc  to  asccrtain  whence  this  specimen  carne,
but  there  are  some  like  it  in  the  British  Museum,  which  are
thouiiht  to  be  oi  Gallio  orioni.  If  found  at  Pompeii  (of
which  there  is  no  record),  it  may  have  been  brought  thither
by  a  soldier  or  a  captive  slave.


**M. de Lévy, "Les Mystères de la Cour" , 2021, p. 45-46 **
Je  &s  mes  adicux  à  toiices  les  Da^
mes  qui  étoicnt  dans  la  chambre  ,  qui
me  dirent,  qu'cllcs  ne  recevroieat
mes  complimens  que  chcz  ellcs.  J'a^^
lai  joindrc  M.  de  Lcvy  Maitre  d'Ho-
tel du  Rói ,  qui  m'attendoit  dans  la
felle  des  Gardcs  ,  de  qui  me  mena
dmer  aveclni.
Nous  dinàmcs  pendant  que  le  Rói
cntendoit  la  Mcfle ,  &  nous  nous
trouvàmes  cn  étar  d  affifter  a  foi>  di-
ne 5  mais  commc  j'avois  pris  conee
jc  n'ofai  m'y  préfènter  •,  mais  j'allii
attcndre  Monfeigneur  le  Daupfiin  à
fon  appartement,  il  y  vint  dès  qu'il
flit  forti  de  table ,  &  m*ayant  abor-
«ìé  cn  riant,  il  me  fit  cent  qucftions
fòt  mon  voyagc  ,  fur  Ics  Pai's  où
J^allois  ,  fur  Ics  moeurs  ,  Ics  coutu-
mes ,  la  Rcligion  ,  les  ufages  ,  ia
maniere  ,  &  les  habits  dcs  Otien-
raux.  Je  tachai  de  rcpondrc  le  mieux


^u*il  me  fuc  polTible  ,  pour  fatisfairé
la  curioficé  de  ce  Prìnce  »  qui  par  lesi
tepliques  qu*il  me  fic  >  me  he  connota
tre  qu'il  écoit  bien  plifs  écUiré  qii'on
ne  le  doit  èrre  a  fon  age«  Il  cémoigna
prendre  beaucoupde  piai  fir  à  ce  que
je  lui  dis ,  6c  fa  curiofité  Toblig^a  de
s'informer  en  dérai:  des  devoirs  de  ma
Charge  ,  de  la  maniere  dont  je  Ctvob
habillé  y  de  mon  équibage  ,  &  de
quantité  d'aucres  chofcs  fur  toutes
lefquelles  je  le  fatisfis  de  mon  mieiit.
La  barbe  nous  arreca  plus  long-tems.

### Analysis ###
The user is asking for more information about the findings of neon and their significance in a specific table. The references provided include various texts, some historical and others more contemporary. It appears that the most relevant references for discussing neon findings and their significance are those related to ancient artifacts and possibly the historical context provided.

1. **Llewellyn, R. (1785). The Ardent Msh: A Tale of Lady Lancaster and the Lost Daughter. Eldritch Press.** This text is a historical narrative and seems less likely to provide direct information on neon findings or their significance.
2. **G. Montalban, "La crise de la foi et ses conséquences" 2019, Éditions de l'Avenir.** This text primarily discusses religious and moral issues, which may not directly relate to neon findings.
3. **Giovanni L. Marcelli "Antiquities of Pompeii" 1873, p. 45-50, Table-case No. LX1L, find 77147.** This reference contains detailed descriptions of artifacts found in Pompeii, including some related to toys and tools, which could potentially include information on neon findings.
4. **M. de Lévy, "Les Mystères de la Cour" , 2021, p. 45-46.** This text focuses on court mysteries and historical events, which may not directly relate to neon findings.

Based on this analysis, the most appropriate references for answering the query are likely to be the second and third sources, as they deal with historical artifacts and antiquities.

### Answer ###
In the context of the artifacts found in Pompeii, there are several items that can be associated with findings similar to neon objects. For instance, Giovanni L. Marcelli describes various small bronzes and other metal artifacts, some of which might have been used as toys or decorative items<ref name="Marcelli">"Knucklebones and dice; some constructed that they might be loaded. (Pompeii.)"</ref>. These items, although not explicitly referred to as neon, were part of the everyday life of the ancient inhabitants of Pompeii and Herculaneum.

Additionally, Marcelli mentions several death's heads and other enigmatic objects found during excavations<ref name="Marcelli">"Earthenware death's-head, bearing the inscription 'HAYAOC' and the number vi. (Herculaneum.)"</ref>. Although these do not directly involve neon, they illustrate the diverse range of finds that can be significant in understanding the cultural and personal practices of the time.

Furthermore, the context of religious and societal influences during that period cannot be overlooked. As noted by G. Montalban, the era was marked by significant changes and challenges to religious and moral values, which might have influenced the types of artifacts found<ref name="Montalban">"Personne en effet ne refuserà de reconnaître que bien des choses se passent qui génent l'action de l'Église et compromettent les salut des âmes, et qui du reste sont une cause de souffrance et une menace pour la société civile."</ref>.

Therefore, while specific findings of neon are not documented in the referenced texts, the broader context of archaeological discoveries from Pompeii and the cultural significance of such artifacts provide insights into the period's material culture and social practices. 