They represented him as an old man with a bald head, a flat nose, large ears, and every mark of intemperance. […] Every man was supposed to have two, accompanying him; one, the author of his happiness, the other, of his misery. […] A man could not grasp its thumb with his two arms. […] At the eastern gate are two very fine figures of elephants, each with a man upon his trunk. […] They sacrificed horses to him, and every hundredth man taken in battle.