Some other memorable places of the city.  I. There was a street
leading from the Gate of Waters to the mount of the Temple,
which seems to be called "the street of the Temple," Ezra 10:9.
This way they went from the Temple to mount Olivet.  II. The
ascent to the mount of the Temple was not so difficult but
cattle and oxen might be driven thither; nor so easy, but that
it required some pains of those that went up. "A child was free
from presenting himself in the Temple at the three feasts,
until" (according to the school of Hillel) "he was able, his
father taking him by the hand, to go up with him into the mount
of the Temple."  III. "The vale of the Tyropaei" (or the
cheesemongers), "that divided between the hill of the Upper City
and the Lower, went down unto Siloam." The entrance into this
vale, probably, was eastward by the Horse-gate, and the street
(the most noted of the whole city) went onward to the west.  IV.
The Upper Street.--"Any spittle, found in the city, was clean,
except that which was found in