Age'nor (father of Cadmus), 114, 223, 224; genealogy, Com. §§ 59, 132, 133; son of Priam, 298.
Agla'ia (trisyl.), or Agla'-ï-a, one of the Graces, 71; wife of Vulcan, 59. Aglau'ros, daughter of Cecrops; see Hersë; Com. § 151.
338; the promised empire, the Har- | Age of Gold, 43. pies, 339; Epirus, the Cyclopes, 340; the resentment of Juno, 340; the so- journ at Carthage, Dido, 342; Palinu- rus, Italy at last, 343; the Sibyl of Cumæ, 344; the Infernal Regions, 346; the Elysian Fields, 350; the Valley of Oblivion, 351; war between Trojans and Latins, 354-365; gates of Janus opened, 355; Camilla, 356; alliance with Evander, 357; infant Rome, 358; Nisus and Euryalus, 360-363; death of Me- zentius, 363; of Pallas and Camilla, 364; the final conflict, 365; Com. §§ 174-177. o'lia, 73.
Æ'olus, of Thessaly, 224; myths of fam- ily, 244-249; quest of Golden Fleece, 244-247; connection with Medea, 247-249, 317, 318; Com. §§ 118, 132 (5) geneal, table I.
Agni; see Hindoo divinities (1). Agrot'era, Com. § 39; see Diana. Ahriman, 36.
A'jax, 254, 287, 292, 295, 296, 304; Com. §§ 165 (1) genealogy; 168. Alba Longa, 365. Alcæ'us, 26.
Alces'tis, 27, 132-136, 241, 245; Com. § 81.
Alc:'des, 242; Com. §§ 139-143 (text- ual); genealogy 133, table J. Alcin'oüs, 324, 328. Alcmæ'on, 276.
Æ'olus (wind-god) described, 73, 190, 194, 196, 341; Com. § 113 (5) geneal. table I. Hippotades, see p. 526. A-ër o-pe, 281; genealogy, Com. §§ 149, 165 (2). Æs'chylus, 27; references to, 273, 310; Ale'ï-an, the field, 233; Com. § 138. transl. Com. II. Alexan'der; see Paris.
Alcme'ne, 91; myth of, 234; mentioned, 133. Alcy'oneus, 41; see under Giants. Alec'to, 84, 353.
Æscula'pius, attributes of, 72; myth of, Alfadur, 368, 389, 398; see Odin.
130, 268, 293; Com. §§ 43 (8), 79.
Alo'adæ, or Alo-ï'dæ; see Aloeus. Alo'as, or Alo'eus, 120.
'son, 244, 247; Com. §§ 144-147 (Il- Alphe'nor, 127.
Æ'ther, 37, or Light, 38.
Æthio'pia, 74, 75, 124, 199, 228.
Alphe'üs, 142-145, 183, 236; Com. $88.
Althæ'a, 250-254, 281; Com. § 148. Amalthe a, 39; Com. § 131.
Æ'thra, 259 Com. §§ 151, 165 (2) gene- Ama'ta, 355. alogy.
Æt'na, Mount, 124, 181; Com. § 75. Eto'lia, 250.
Eto'lus, 224; the family of, the Calydo- | nian hunt, 250-254; Com. §§ 132 (3), 132 (5), 148. Africa, 342. Agamem 'non, 4, 27, 125; his family, 281;
Am'athus, 150, 172; Com. § 93. Ambro'sia, Com. § 75.
Amase'nus, river, 356.
Amʼazons, and Hercules, 236; and The- seus, 267; 303, 356; Com. §§ 139–143 (Illustr.); §§ 152-157 (Interpret.). Am'mon (Jupiter Ammon), temple and oracle of, 53; Com. § 131; see Egyp- tian deities (2). A'mor; see Cupid.
Amphiara'üs, 23, 252, 273-276; Com. § 132 (5).
in the Trojan War, 284-302; quarre with Achilles, 290; reconciliation, 297; return to Greece, and death, 310; Com. § 165 (2) genealogy; § 167. Aga've, 117, 175, 178, 269; Com. §§ 59, Amphil'ochus, 276. 158, genealogy.
Amphi'on, 24; myth of, 102; from Ten-
nyson's Amphion, 102-104; 126, 128, 223; Com. § 64.
Amphitri'te, the Nereid, wife of Nep- tune, 26, 85, 215.
Amphit'ryon, 234.
Amphry'sus, river, 130.
Amymo'ne, 190, 235; Com. § 109. Anac'reon, 26.
Anadyom'e-ne (rising from the water), Com. § 40; see Venus. Anaxar'e-te, 213. Ancæ'us, 252.
Ancestor-worship in China, 9. Anchi'ses, 150, 287, 338, 344, 350-352; Com. § 165 (5); § 175. Anci'le, Com. § 36. Andræ'mon, 210. Andro'geüs, 261.
Androm'a-che, 287, 300, 340; Com. § 168. Androm'eda, 189; and Perseus, 228-231;
lines from Kingsley's Andromeda, 229; 234; Com. §§ 133-137.
Andvari, 395, 397, 398, 399.
Angerbode, 380.
meaning of his names, 59; among the Hyperboreans, the Delphians, his vic- tory over Python, 60; the Pythian games, his oracles, his patronage of music, etc., 61; hymn of Apollo by Shelley, 61-63, 91; myths of Apollo, 118-141; the Pæan of victory, 119; vic- tory over Tityus, and the Aloadæ, 120; A. and Hyacinthus, 120; and Phaëton, 121; A. destroys the Greeks before Troy, 125; and Niobe, 126; A., Psa- mathe, and Linus, 129; Coronis and Esculapius, 130; and Cyclopes, 130; A. in exile serves Admetus, 130; Low- ell's Shepherd of King Admetus, 131; A. and Laomedon, 136; as a musi- cian, Pan, Midas, 136, 137; Shelley's Hymn of Pan, 137, 138; loves of A., Cal- liope, Cyrene, Daphne, 138; Lowell's lines upon Daphne, 140; Clytie, 141; and Orion, 146; and Mercury, 172, 173, 189, 195, 198, 200, 214, 220, 234, 256, 290, 293, 296, 297, 329, 344, 352, 353; Com. §§ 38, 68, 72-86.
An'ses (Aesir, Asa-folk), 367; Com. Apollodo'rus, 28; references to, 147, 149,
Anu'bis; see Egyptian deities (2). Apel'les: a Greek painter of the time of Alexander the Great; see John Lyly's Alexander and Campaspe. Aphrodi'te (foam-born); see Venus. A'pis; see Egyptian Divinities; oracle of, Com. § 38.
Apollo, Phoebus, 4, 6; Ruskin on the sun- myth, 7, 17; A. and Daphne, myth of, 138; explained, 10, Com. § 85; identi- fied with Tubalcain,23; and his lyre, 51; son of Latona, 52; attributes of, 59-63;
182, 189, 196, 219, 231, 234, 244, 255, 258, 269, 276; and footnotes to text, passim.
Apollo'nius (of Rhodes), 27; references to, 149, 210, 244, 277.
Apule'ius, 29; references to, 152, 160; transl. Com. § 12. Aq'uilo, 72.
Arach'ne, myth of, 109-111; Com. § 67. Arca'dia, 94, 136, 235, 236, 273, 357, 358. Ar'cas, son of Callisto, 94; Com. § 59; geneal, table D; § 60.
Areop'agus: Mars' Hill, on which the highest of Athenian tribunals held its meetings; see St. Paul's address, Acts 17: 22.
Arethu'sa, myth of, 142-145; Shelley's Poem, 142-145, 183; Com. § 88. Ar'ges, Com. § 17. Ar'go, the, 245; Com. § 144. Ar'golis, Com. § 133.
Argonau'tic expedition, 73, 245. Ar'gonauts, the, 239, 245, 277, 340. Ar'gos (city and district), 24, 129, 138,
189, 224, 231, 235, 272, 363; Com. §§ 66, | Athe'na, Com. § 35; see Minerva. 133.
Ar'gus (Panoptes), 11, 69; myth of Io, Mercury, and A., 92-94; Com. § 59. Ar'gus (builder of Argo), 245. Ariad'ne, 174, 178; myth of, 260-266, 268; see Theseus, and Bacchus; Com. genealogy, § 149, 152-157 (Interpr. and Illustr.).
Athens, 24, 109, 116, 244, 255, 267. A'thos, Mount, 124; Com. § 75. Atlan'tis, legend of, 82; see the Timæus of Plato.
At'las, 40; described, 86; his offspring, the Atlantides, 87; Com. § 19; gene- alogy, § 132 (5); §§ 133-137. Atli; see Attila.
Ari'on, Com. § II; identified with Jonah, Atmu; see Egyptian deities (1).
A'treus, house of, 277, 281; Com. §§ 77, 165 (2).
Atri'des, Com. § 76.
At'ropos, a Fate, 72.
At'tila, Atli, Etzel, 399-404; Com. §§ 185, 186.
Auge'as, Auge'an Stables, 235; Com. §§ 139-143 (Interpret.).
Augi'as; see Augeas.
Augustan Age, 2, 28. Augus'tus, 28, 89.
| Au'lis, 288.
Au'ra, 192, 193.
Asgard, 2, 3, 367, 382, 383, 385, 386, 388, Auro'ra, 73, 75, 150, 170, 182, 192, 195;
Aste'rië, Com. §§ 144-147. Astræ'a, 48; Com. § 28. Asty'anax, 300; Com. § 165 (5). Atalanta (the Arcadian), daughter of Jasus, in the Calydonian hunt, 251- 254; selections from Swinburne's Ata- lanta in Calydon, 251 et seq.; 273; Com. § 148.
Atalan'ta (daughter of Schoeneus of Bœ- otia), 162-164; extract from Landor's
Hippomenes and Atalanta, 163, 164; cousin of Meleager, 244; Com. § 95; geneal. tables G and I, §§ 95, 132 (5). A'te, 297.
Ath'amas, 244; genealogy, Com. §§ 95, 132 (5), 145.
and Tithonus, 196; Com. § 112.
Auro'ra Borea'lis, 368.
Australians, mental state of contempo-
Auton'oë, 117, 145, 175, 178, 269. Avatar', see under Hindoo divinities. Av'entine, Mount, 239; Com. §§ 139- 143 (Textual). Aver'nus, Lake, 81, 345. Avesta, 36.
Bac'chanals, 177; Com. §§ 102, 103. Bacchant'es, 76, 175: Com. §§ 102, 103. Bac'chus (Dionysus), descent and attri- butes, 76; Dryden's Alexander's Feast (stanza), 76; worshippers of B., 76; or the Roman Liber, 88; his mother Semele, 98; myths of B., 174-180; his wanderings, 174-176; story of Acetes, 176-178; lines from Edmund Gosse's Praise of Dionysus, 178, 179; the choice of Midas, 180, 189; and Ari- adne, 266; Com. §§ 46, 62, 102–104, 131.
Balaus'tion, see Browning, Balaustion's Adventure; Index of Authors. Balder, 32, 369; the death of, 380-391; extracts from M. Arnold's Balder Dead, 381-391; Com. §§ 177-184, 185, 186. Balmung, 403.
Bards, 22, 30.
Bassar'i-des, Com. § 46.
Bat'tus, a peasant who informed Apollo of Mercury's robbery of his cattle; or who, having promised secrecy to Mer- cury, told the whole story to Mercury disguised, and was petrified by the offended deity. Bau'cis, 105.
Bear, Great and Little, myth of, 94, 95, 123.
Beauty and the Beast, analogy of inci- dent, Com. § 94.
Beller'ophon, 4; myth of, 231-233; the
Chimæra, 233, 244, 295; Com. § 138. Bello'na, 89; Com. § 56. Be'lus, king of Tyre, 223, 224, 342; genealogy, Com. §§ 59, 132, 133.
Bel'vedere, the Apollo, Com. § 38. Berecyn'tia, see Cybele; Com. § 45 a. Berg-risar, 369.
Berne (Dietrich of), 403; Com. §§ 185, 186. Ber'oë, 98.
Bible, the Hebrew, 12. Bifrost, 367, 369, 388.
Bi'on, Lang's transl. of Lament for Adonis, 151, 152; Com. §§ 11, 61.
Biorn of Scardsa, 32.
Bi'ton, 108; Com. § 66.
Boo'tia, 190 et passim.
Bo'na De'a, 89.
Books of the Dead and of the Lower
Hemisphere, 35.
Boö'tes, 123; Com. § 75.
Bro'mius, Com. § 46; see Bacchus. Bron'tes, Com. § 17.
Brunhild, 400-404; Com. §§ 185, 186. Bru'tus, a mythical grandson of Æneas; fabled to have colonized the island called, after him, Britain.
Brynhild, 396-399; Com. §§ 185, 186. Buddha: Family name Gautama; given names, Siddartha ("in whom wishes are fulfilled") and Buddha ("he who knows"). Born 628 B.C., son of the king of Kapilavastu, north of Oude, India; died in his eighty-fifth year. Founder of Buddhism which, in oppo- sition to the dead creed and forms of Brahmanism, taught: "(1) Existence is only pain or sorrow. (2) The cause of pain or sorrow is desire. (3) In Nirvana all pain and sorrow cease. (4) Nirvana is attainable by the 'noble path' of virtuous self-discipline." Nir- vana is both a means and an end. As a means, it is the process of renuncia- tion by which the love of life and self are extinguished; as an end, it is the heaven of the Buddhist, a negative bliss consisting in absorption of the soul into the Infinite. The soul is the Karma, the sum total of a man's deeds, good and evil,- his character, by which is determined his state of future exist- ence. The Karma passes through various earthly existences in the pro- cess of renunciation described above. (See Edw. Clodd, Childhood of Relig- ions; John Caird, Oriental Religions (Humboldt Library); Encyc. Brit.; Sir Edwin Arnold, Light of Asia.) Budlung, 399.
Bosphorus: the heifer's ford; the Thra- Bull, the, Jupiter as, 96.
cian strait crossed by Io.
Bushmen, mental state of, 13.
Brahma and Brahmanism; see under Busi'ris: an Egyptian despot who sacri-
Branstock, 392, 393, 394, 399.
ficed all strangers entering his realm, but was put to death by Hercules.
Bu'to: an Egyptian goddess identified
by the Greeks with Leto.
transl., Com. § 12; Cat. LXI., LXII, § 43; Cat. LI., § 99.
Cau'casus, 45, 279. Cays'ter, 124; Com. § 75.
Ca'cus, myth of, 239; Com. §§ 139-143 Cebri'o-nes, 295.
Cecro'pia, Com. § 67. Ce'crops, 109, 224, 258; genealogy, §§ 132 (4), (Illustr.). Ceda'lion, 147.
Cela'no, (1) a Pleiad; (2) a Harpy. Ce'leüs, 182.
Centaurs, the, 130, 235, 267, 277; Com. $$ 79, 139-143 (Interpret.). Centim'anus, Com. § 17.
Ce'os: an island in the Ægean.
Ceph'alus, 73; and Procris, 192; Com. §§ 112, 165 (4).
Cephis'sus, 61, 206, 259; Com. §§ 38, 70.
Callis'to, 92; myth of, 94, 95; Com. § 60. Cer'berus, 79; and Herc., 238, 347;
Cal'ydon, 221, 250-254; Com. § 131. Calydonian Boar, the, 223. Calydonian Hunt, 241. Calyp'so, 323; Com. § 171. Came'næ (Antevorta, Postvorta, Car-
menta, and Egeria): the name comes from the root of Carmen, song of prophecy; see 90.
Camil'la, 356, 364; Com. § 176. Cam'pus Mar' tius, Com. § 36. Cap'aneus, 217, 274. Cap'itoline Hill.
Capys, father of Anchises, § 165 (5). Ca'ria, 149. Carne'a, Com. § 38.
Car'pathos, 220, 221; Com. § 130. Carthage, 342, 343.
Ce'ÿx, 194; Com. 113; see Halcyone.
Com. Cha'os, 37; Com. § 16.
Cassan'dra, 23, 308, 310; Com. §§ 165 (5), 170. Cassiepe'a, Cassiope'a, Cassi'o-pe, 228; quotation from Milton, Il Pens., 228; Com. §§ 133-137. Casta'lia, 60, 115; Com. §§ 38, 70. Cas'tor, 223, 245, 254, 281; Com. § 165 (2).
Catul'lus, 29; translations of his Peleus and Thetis, 261-266, 278-280; note and
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