A´bas,207Ab-syr´tus,232;C. 163-167(Illustr.)Ȧ-by´dŏs,32,142;C. 34Ab´y-la,219Ȧ-çes´tēs̟,352,368,369Ȧ-çe´tēs̟,152; the vengeance of Bacchus,154,155Ȧ-ꞓhæ´ȧns, their origin,16; 274,288;C. 148(2)Ȧ-ꞓha´tēs̟,366Ăꞓh-e-lo´us, myth of,203,204;C. 146-147Ăꞓh´e-rŏn,47,127,327Ȧ-ꞓhil´lēs̟,75,91,179,237;his descent,269,272,275,276;character of,274;in the Trojan War,279-308;in Scyros,279,280;wrath of,283;and Patroclus,296;remorse of,299;reconciliation with Agamemnon,300;slays Hector and drags his body,301-303;and Priam,304-306;death of,307,308,313,328,345,453;C. 190-194(1),199, 207A´çis,198,200;C. 141A´cŏn,C. 138Acontius (ȧ-con´shĭ-us),C. 64Ȧ-cris´ĭ-us,207;doom of,208-214;C. 149-154Ac-ro-çe-rau´nian Mountains,118;C. 93Ac-tæ´on,89;myth of,120-122,261;C. 59, table E;95Ad-me´ta,218Ad-me´tus,104,230;Lowell's Shepherd of King A.,105,106;and Alcestis,106-110Ȧ-do´nis, myth of,126-128;Lang's translation of Bion's Lament for A.,126-128;C. 100Ad-ras-te´a,5Ȧ-dras´tus,264,265Æ-aç´ĭ-dēs̟, Achilles,272Æȧ-cus,51,53,246,269;king of Ægina,73,75;C. 190-194(1)Æ-æ´a, isle of,318,324,328Æ-e´tēs̟,230-232;genealogy,C. 172Æ´ġæ, palace of Neptune near,56Æ-ġæ´ŏn,C. 4Æ-ġe´ȧn Sea,177Ægeus (e´jūs),235,250,251,252,256;C. 61, 148(4),174Æ-ġi´na, island of,53;daughter of Asopus, myth of,64,73-75,169;plague of the island,73-75;C. 61Æġis, of Jupiter,21;of Minerva,23,213Æ-ġis´thus,275,276,314,315;C. 190-194(2),228-230(In Art)Æglē, a nymph in pastoral poetryÆgŏn,185;C. 129-130Æ-ġyp´tus,207;C. 149-154Æ-ne´ȧs,126,168,206,265,276,280,289,290,299-301;C. 190-194(5),207, 245-254.SeeÆneidÆ-ne´ȧs Syl´vius, king of Alba Longa, third in descent from ÆneasÆ-ne´id,456;the narrative of,346-372;from Troy to Italy,346;the departure from Troy, the promised empire,347;the Harpies,348;Epirus, the Cyclopes,349;resentment of Juno,350;sojourn at Carthage, Dido,350-352;Palinurus, Italy,352;the Sibyl of Cumæ,352-354,361;the infernal regions,354-358;the Elysian Fields,358,359;the valley of oblivion,359;war between Trojans and Latins,362-372;gates of Janus opened,363;Camilla,364;alliance with Evander,365-367;site of future Rome,366;Turnus' attack,367;Nisus and Euryalus,368-370;death of Mezentius,370,371;of Pallas and of Camilla,371,372;the final conflict,372;C. 245-260, 299Æ-o´lĭ-a,39Æo-lus, of Thessaly,16,206,214;myths of his family,229-236;quest of the Golden Fleece,230-233;connection with Medea,233-236;C. 38(9),125, 148(5), table I.Æo-lus (wind god),39,170,175,177,323,324,350;C. 38(9),125, 148, (5), table I.SeeHippotadesÆpytus (ep´ĭ-tus),241Ȧ-ĕr´o-pē,275;genealogy,C. 172, 190-194(2)Æschylus (es´kĭ-lus),455;references to,265,314-316,C. 10-15;translations,C. 298Æsculapius (es-kū-la´pĭ-us), attributes of,38;myth of,104; 260,296;C. 38(8),80Æ-se´pus,179Æsŏn,230,233,234;C. 163-167(Illustr.)Æsop,2Æther,3;or Light,4Æ-thĭ-o´pĭ-a,43,97,179,211;C. 128Æ-thī'o-pis,453Æthra,250,251;C. 174, 190-194(2)Ætna (et´na), Mount,25,96,104,159,223;C. 76Æ-to´lĭ-a,237Æ-to´lus,206;family of,237-245;C. 148(3), (5), table I;168Africa,350,447,448Ag-ȧ-mem´nŏn,99;family of,275,276,455;in the Trojan War,280-300;quarrel with Achilles,284,285;reconciliation,300;return to Greece, and death,314; 328;C. 190-194(2),196Ȧ-ga´vē,89,153,156,261;C. 57, table D;182-189, table NAge of Gold. SeeGolden AgeȦ-ġe´nŏr, father of Cadmus,68,87,206,207;genealogy,C. 59, 148(1),149-154Ȧ-ġe´nŏr, son of Priam,301Aglaia (ȧ-gla´ya or ȧ-gla´ĭ-a), one of the Graces,26,36;wife of Vulcan,26Aglauros (ȧ-glô-rŏs), daughter of Cecrops,C. 174.SeeHerseAgni (ag´nē). SeeHindu divinities(1)Ȧ-grot´ẽ-ra,C. 32.SeeDianaÄh´rĭ-mȧn,463A´jax the Great, son of Telamon,237,275,276,280,286,288,293-299,308,328,453;C. 190-194(1),204, 207A´jax the Less, son of Oïleus, king of the Locrians, a leader in the Trojan War,286Al´ba Lon´ga,372Alberich (äl´bẽr-ĭG), in Wagner's Ring,410-414,419-428.See alsoAndvariAl-çæ´us,216,453Al-çes´tis,106-110,225,282,455;C. 83Al-çi´dēs̟,216;C. 156-162;genealogy,149-154, table JAl-çin´o-us,332-337Alc-mæ´ŏn,268Alc-me´nē,64,107,214,215,328Alcyoneus (al-si´o-nūs),7.SeeGiants, GreekȦ-leꞓ'tō,54,363Aleian (ȧ-le´yȧn) field,215;C. 155Alexander. SeeParisȦ-lex´is, a beautiful youth in Virgil's second EclogueAlfadur (äl´fä-dōōr),375,395,404.SeeOdinȦ-lo´ȧ-dæ, or Ăl-o-ī'dæ. SeeAloeusAloeus (ȧ-lo´ūs), or Ȧ-lo´as,93Al-phe´nŏr, son of Niobe,100Alphesibœus (al-fes-ĭ-be´us), an ideal singer in pastoralsAl-phe´us,118,119,218;C. 93Alps,97Al-thæ´a,237,238,240,241,242,275;C. 168, table KAm-al-the´a,5;C. 146-147Amaryllis (am-ȧ-ril´is), a fair shepherdess of pastoral poetry (Theocritus, Virgil)Am-ȧ-se´nus river,364Ȧ-ma´ta,363Am´ȧ-thus,126,149,182;C. 100Am´ȧ-zons, and Hercules,219;and Theseus,258;at Troy,307;C.156-162(Illustr.),176-181(Interpret.)Ambrosia (am-bro´zhĭ-a),95;C. 76Am´mŏn (Jupiter Ammon), temple and oracle of,20;C. 146-147.SeeEgyptian divinities(2)A´mor. SeeCupidAm-phĭ-ȧ-ra´us,239,265,268,451;C. 148(5)Am-phil´o-ꞓhus,268Am-phi´ŏn,99,100,206,451;myth of,75-77;from Tennyson's Amphion,76,77;C. 62Am-phĭ-tri´tē, the Nereïd, wife of Neptune,55,198,454Am-phit´ry-ŏn,216Amphrysus (am-fri´sus) river,105Am-y-mo´nē,170,217;C. 119-120Amyntas (ȧ-min´tȧs), a lovely boy in pastoral poetry.SeeVirgil, Bucolics 3Ȧ-nac´re-ŏn,453,454An-ȧ-dy-om´ĕ-nē (risingfrom the water),C. 34.SeeVenusAn-ax-ăr´e-tē,195An-çæ´us,239Ancestor worship in China,437An-ꞓhi´sēs̟,125,276,280,346-348,353,359,360;C. 190-194(5),245-257An-çi´lē,C. 28An-dræ´mŏn,192An-dro´ġe-us,252An-drom´ȧ-ꞓhē,280,291-293,303,313,349;C. 207An-drom´e-da,169;and Perseus,211-214,215,216;lines from Kingsley's Andromeda,212;C. 149-154Andvari (änd´vä-rē),401-405;as Alberich,410-414,419-428;C. 282-283Angerbode (äng´ẽr-bo´dẽ),387An´sēs̟ (Æ´sĭr, Ä´sä-folk),374,376;C. 268-281An-tæ´us,170,220An-te´a,214An-te´nŏr,288An´tḗ-rŏs,35An-thes-te´rĭ-a,C. 42, 110-112Anthology, Greek, translations of,C. 298Anthropological method,442An-tiḡ'o-nē,263,264,266,267;C. 182-189An-til´o-ꞓhus,179,299An-tin´o-us,343An-ti´o-pē, daughter of Asopus,64,328;myth of,75-77;C. 62An-ti´o-pē, wife of Theseus,258,259;C. 174, table MAn-to´rēs̟,370Ȧ-nū'bis.SeeEgyptian divinities(2)Ȧ-pel´lēs̟, a Greek painter of the time of Alexander the Great.SeeJohn Lyly's Alexander and CampaspeApennines,97Aph-ro-di´tē (foam-born). SeeVenusA´pis, oracle of,C. 308.SeeEgyptian divinities(1)Ȧ-pol´lo, Phœbus, and his lyre,18;son of Latona,19;meaning of names,26;attributes,26-29;among the Hyperboreans, the Delphians, his victory over Python,26;the Pythian games, his oracles, patronage of music, etc.,27;favorite animals,28;Shelley's Hymn of Apollo,28;myths of,91-117;the Pæan of victory,92;victory over Tityus and the Aloadæ,92,93;A. and Hyacinthus,93,94;and Phaëthon,94-98;sends a plague upon the Greeks before Troy,98,99;A. and Niobe,99-103;and Psamathe and Linus,103,104;and Coronis and Æsculapius,104;and the Cyclopes,104;in exile, serves Admetus,104-110;Lowell's Shepherd of King Admetus,105,106;serves Laomedon,110;as a musician, Pan, Midas, Marsyas,110-112;Shelley's Hymn of Pan,111,112;loves of A., Calliope, Cyrene, Daphne,112-114;Lowell's lines upon Daphne,114;Marpessa,115,116;quotations from Stephen Phillips' Marpessa,115,116;Clytie,116,117;quotation from Moore's Clytie,117;A. and Orion,122;and Mercury,150,151;and Neptune,169;and Hercules,216;and Daphnis,223;in Trojan War,283-285,290,296-304,307,308;Cassandra,313;the Sibyl,353,361;interpretations of,432,434,437,440,442,445;C. 30, 68, 72-73, 76-89, 109Ȧ-pol-lo-do´rus,455;references to,75,115,122,125,160,169,177,201,207,208,214,215,230,241,242,246, and footnotespassimAp-ol-lo´nĭ-us (of Rhodes),455;