Acland, H. W.C. 228-230, Plains of TroyAddison, Joseph, 1672-1719.C. 255-257Spectator, No. 343;299, transl. MetamorphosesAkenside (a´ken-sīd), Mark, 1721-1770.C. 38(4), (9),128, 129-130, Pleasures of Imagination;C. 38(4), (11), Ode on Lyric Poetry, Ode to Hesper;49, Ode to SleepAlbani (äl-bä´nē), Francesco, 1578-1660 (paint.).C. 36, Mercury and Apollo;95, Diana and her Nymphs, Actæon (two pictures, Dresden);141, Galatea and CupidsAldrich, T. B., 1836-1907.C. 195, Pillared Arch and Sculptured TowerAlfieri (äl-fyā'rē), Vittorio, 1749-1803.C. 169, MeropeAnderson, R. B.C. 268-281, Norse Mythology; Horn's Scandinavian Literature; Younger EddaArmstrong, John, 1709-1779.C. 30, 50-52, 68, 149-154, The Art of Preserving HealthArmstrong, W. J.C. 228-230, Over Ilium and IdaArnold, Sir Edwin, 1832-1904.Reference to,126;C. 303, Indian Idylls, Light of Asia;32, Hymn of the Priestess of Diana;104, transl. Musæus;196, IphigeniaArnold, M., 1822-1888.Quotation from Thyrsis,224,225;from Dejaneira,228;his Merope,242;from The New Philomela,250;from Empedocles on Etna,274;from Balder Dead,388-397;C. 8, 87, Empedocles;38(3), (4), Euphrosyne, Urania;42, Bacchanalia;50-52, The New Sirens;156-162, Fragment of a Dejaneira, Merope, Thyrsis;174, The New Philomela;182-189, Fragment of an Antigone;231-244, The Strayed Reveller;268-281, Balder DeadAshe, Thomas, 1836-1889.C. 38(1), The Lost ErosBacon, Lord, 1561-1626.Wisdom of the Ancients; his method of explaining Greek Myths,439,C. 114-117Baldwin, James.C. 282, The Story of Siegfried, New York, 1888Bandinelli (bän-dḗ-nel´lē), B., 1487-1559 (sculpt.).C. 156-162, Hercules and CacusBanks, J. Transl. Hesiod, Callimachus, and Theognis (Bohn's Library)Barnfield, Richard, 1574-1627.C. 174, Song, "As it fell upon a day" (Philomela)Bartsch (bärtsh), K. F.Der Nibelunge Nôt,461n;C. 283Bates, H. (paint.).C. 101-102, PsycheBaumeister (bou´mī-stẽr).Denkmäler d. klassischen Altertums; seeList of IllustrationsBeattie (bē'tĭ), James, 1735-1803.C. 156-162, Battle of Pygmies and Cranes;195, Judgment of ParisBeaumont (bo´mŏnt), Francis, 1584-1616, and John Fletcher, 1579-1625.C. 38(1), Cupid's Revenge;50-52, 176-181, Maid's TragedyBeddoes (bed´ōz), Thomas Lovell, 1803-1849.C. 105, Pygmalion;114-117, Stygian NaiadesBenfey (ben´fī) and Cosquin (co-kăn´).Cited by Lang,447nBennett, W. C., 1820 ——.C. 105, PygmalionBernini (bĕr-nē'nē), Lorenzo, 1598-1680 (sculpt).C. 48, 114-117, Pluto and Proserpine;89, Apollo and DaphneBeyschlag (bī´shläċh), J. R., 1838 —— (paint.).C. 101-102, Psyche;118, Orpheus and EurydiceBirch, R.,C. 302, Guide to Egyptian RoomsBlackie, J. S., 1809-1895.C. 141, Galatea;176-181, Ariadne, The Naming of Athens;195, Judgment of Paris;196, 298, transl. ÆschylusBlake, William, 1757-1827.To the Muses, iiiBland and Merivale.C. 298, transl. Greek AnthologyBodenhausen (bo´den-hou´zen), C. von (paint.).C. 104, Hero and LeanderBodmer, J. J.Referred to,461;publ. Nibelungenlied,C. 283Bologna (bṓ-lōn´yä), Giovanni di, 1524-1608 (sculpt.).C. 36, Flying Mercury;156-162, Hercules and CentaurBordone (bṓr-dō'nā), Paris, 1500-1571 (paint.).C. 87, Apollo, Marsyas, and MidasBouguereau (bōō-ḡẽ-ro´), A. W., 1825-1905 (paint.).C. 35, Birth of Venus;38(1), Cupid and a Butterfly;42, Youth of Bacchus;131, Nymphs and SatyrBowring, E. A.C. 22, transl. Schiller;38(2), Goethe's Ganymede;60, Schiller's Semele;140, Schiller's Cranes of Ibycus;155, Schiller's Pegasus in HarnessBrandi (brän´dē), Giacinto, 1623-1691 (paint.).C. 173, Dædalus fastening Wings on Icarus (Dresden)Bridges, Robert, 1844 ——.Extract from Eros and Psyche,132;C. 10-15, Prometheus;42, Feast of Bacchus;101, Eros and Psyche;199, Achilles in Scyros;231-244, Return of UlyssesBrooks, C. T., 1813-1883.C. 207, Schiller's Parting of Hector and AndromacheBrowning, E. B., 1806-1861.Reference to,126;extract from The Dead Pan,183;C. 10-15, Prometheus Bound;101-102, Psyche;131, Flush, or Faunus;141, transl. Theocritus;176-181, paraphrases of Nonnus and Hesiod;207, paraphrase of HomerBrowning, R., 1812-1889.Passage from his Balaustion's Adventure,107-110;C. 81, Apollo and the Fates;83, 156-162, Balaustion's Adventure;118, Eurydice and Orpheus;129-130, Pan and Luna;156-162, Aristophanes' Apology;176-181, Artemis Prologizes;196, Agamemnon;255-257, IxionBryant, Jacob.Advocate oftheologicalinterpretation,440Bryant, W. C., 1794-1878.C. 149-154, transl. Simonides' Lament of Danaë;C. 231-244, transl. Odyssey (1871)Buchanan, R., 1841-1901.Cited or quoted: from his Satyr,186,187;from his Naiad,189-191;C. 4, Cloudland;47, Ades, King of Hell;50-52, Naiad;98, Selene, the Moon;105, Pygmalion the Sculptor;107, Sappho on the Leucadian Rock;118, Orpheus;129-130, Pan;141, Polypheme's Passion;145, Proteus;231-244, Cloudland, Penelope;268-281, Balder the BeautifulBuckley, T. A.C. 298, transl. Æschylus and EuripidesBugge (bŏŏg´ẽ), Sophus.C. 268-281, edition of Elder EddaBulfinch, S. G., 1809-1870.Extract from his translation of Schiller's Ideal and Life,227,228Bulfinch, Thomas, 1796-1867.The Age of Fable; see Preface to this volumeBurges (bẽr´jĕs), G.C. 298, transl. Greek AnthologyBurne-Jones, Sir Edward, 1833-1898 (paint.).His Thisbe,148;C. 38(1), Cupid;101-102, Pan and Psyche;105, Pygmalion;106, Cupid, Pyramus, Thisbe;118, Orpheus and Eurydice;131, Nymphs;149-154, Perseus and the Graiæ;199, Feast of Peleus;231-244, The Wine of CirceBurns, R., 1759-1796.C. 30, The Winter Night;155, To John TaylorButcher, S. H., and A. Lang.C. 231-244, 298, transl. OdysseyButler, Samuel, 1612-1680.C. 32, HudibrasByron, George Gordon, Lord, 1788-1824.Quoted or referred to,452;Prometheus,13;Age of Bronze,15;Childe Harold,311;C. 10-15, Prometheus, Ode to Napoleon;32, 70, Don Juan;104, 228-230, Bride of Abydos;27, 30, 34, 35, 38(4),41, 54, 78, 97, 228-230, 231-244, references to Childe HaroldCall, W. M. W., 1817-1890.C. 81, Admetus;83, Alcestis;176-181, Ariadne;268-281, Balder, ThorCalverley, C. S. (Blayds), 1831-1884.C. 100, Death of Adonis;110-112, 141, 156-162, 170-171, 298, transl. Theocritus;299, transl. HoraceCampbell, Lewis, 1830-1908.C. 298, transl. SophoclesCampbell, Thomas, 1777-1844.C. 38(11), Two Songs to the Evening Star;163-167, transl. of part of Euripides' MedeaCanova (cä-nô´vä), Antonio, 1757-1822 (sculpt.).C. 35, Venus Victrix;38(3), Graces;101-102, Cupid and Psyche;149-154, Perseus;173, Dædalus and Icarus;176-181, Theseus;195, Paris;204, Ajax;207, HectorCarlisle, Lord, 1802-1864.C. 231-244, Diary, note on Corfu and the PhæaciansCarlyle, Thomas, 1795-1881.Transl. of fragments of Nibelungenlied,409;C. 283Carracci (cär-rät´chē), Annibale, 1560-1609 (paint.).C. 24-25, Jupiter and JunoCarracci (cär-rät´chē), Lodovico, 1555-1619, and Annibale (paint.).C. 98, Diana and Endymion;141, Polyphemus, Galatea, AcisCellini (chel-lē'nē), Benvenuto, 1500-1571 (sculpt.).C. 24-25, Jupiter;27, Minerva;35, Venus;36, Mercury;149-154, Perseus, Perseus saving AndromedaÇẽr-van´tēs̟, Miguel de, 1547-1616.Reference to,14;C. 16Chapman, G., 1559-1634.C. 231-244, 298, transl. Iliad and Odyssey;104, Marlowe's Hero and Leander;Sonnet on Chapman's Homer, seeKeatsChaucer, Geoffrey, 1340 (or 1328)-1400.References inC.:The Former Age,10-15;The Knight's Tale,34, 95, 176-181;The Hous of Fame,38(2), (9),75, 173, 176-181, 199, 245-254;The Legende of Good Women,83, 106, 149-154, 163-167, 174, 176-181, 245-254;The Complaint of Mars,34, 83;The Complaint of Venus,34;The Dethe of Blaunche,125, 199, 226;The Court of Love (?),34, 83;The Cuckow and Nightingale, or Boke of Cupid (?),38(1);The Romaunt of the Rose (?),132-133;Troilus and Criseyde,196, 226Church, F. S.C. 10-15, PandoraClapp, E. B.Greek Morality, etc.,455nClarke, J. F.C. 303, 304, Ten Great ReligionsCleasby and Vigfusson (vig´fōō-sun).Icelandic-English Dictionary,458n;C. 300Clough, A. H., 1819-1861.C. 95, Actæon;98, Epi Latmo, SeleneColeridge, Hartley, 1796-1849.C. 10-15, Prometheus;195, Sonnet on HomerColeridge, S. T., 1772-1834.C. 93, Kubla KhanCollins, Mortimer, 1827-1876.C. 49, The Ivory GateCollins, William, 1721-1759.C. 131, 132-133, The PassionsCollins, W. L.C. 298, 299, Ancient Classics for English ReadersColvin, S., 1845 ——.C. 40, A Greek HymnConington, J., 1825-1869.C. 299, transl. Æneid, Horace's Odes, etc.Correggio (cṓr-red´jo), A. A., 1494-1534 (paint.).C. 32, Diana;57, Jupiter and Io;62, Antiope;149-154, DanaëCottle, A. S.C. 268-281, Icelandic PoetryCowper, William, 1731-1800.Transl. Homer,18,299,331,340,341;C. 30, Yardley Oak;44-46, 231-244, 255-257, Progress of Error;131-132, On an Ugly Fellow;145, The Task;298, transl. HomerCox, the Rev. Sir G. W.,437n,448n;C. 57, 59, 70, 72-73, 74, 76, 78, 95, 101-102, 109, 118, 141, 156-162, 172Crabbe, George, 1754-1832.C. 38(4), Village, Parish Register, Newspaper, Birth of Flattery (Invocations of the Muse);204, VillageCrane, Oliver.C. 299, transl. ÆneidCreuzer (croi´tsẽr), Professor, and theallegoricalinterpretation,439Curtin, Jeremiah.C. 118, 149-154, Myths and Folk-Lore of IrelandCurzon (cür-zôn´), A. de (paint.).C. 101-102, PsycheDale, Thos.C. 298, transl. SophoclesDaniel, Samuel, 1562-1619.C. 231-244, Dialogue of Ulysses and the SirenDannecker (dän´ek-ẽr), J. H. von, 1758-1841 (sculpt.).C. 176-181, AriadneDante (dan´tḗ) Alighieri, 1265-1321.Reference to,14;C. 16Darwin, Erasmus, 1731-1802.Extract from his Botanic Garden,180,247Da´sent, Sir G. W., 1820-1896.C. 268-281, Popular Tales from the NorseDavid (dà-vēd´), J. L., 1748-1825 (paint.).C. 195, Paris and HelenDekker, Thomas, 1570-1641.C. 30, The Sun's DarlingDerby, the Earl of.Transl. Homer,21;C. 298Dippold, G. T.C. 301, Great Epics of Mediæval GermanyDixon, R. W., 1833-1901.C. 30, Apollo PythiusDobell (dō-bel´), Sydney, 1824-1874.C. 268-281, BalderDobson, Austin, 1840 ——.Procris,174,175;extract from Prayer of the Swine to Circe,325,326;C. 123-124, Procris;141, PolyphemeDomenichino (dṓ-mā-nḗ-kē'nō), Z., 1581-1641 (paint.).C. 32, Diana's Chase;245-254, Cumæan SibylDosso Dossi (dôs´sō dôs´sē) (Giovanni di Lutero), 1479-1542 (paint.).C. 98, Diana and Endymion (Dresden)Dowden, E., 1843 ——.C. 59, Europa;118, Eurydice;149-154, AndromedaDoyle, Sir Francis Hastings, 1810-1888.C. 182-189, transl. Œdipus TyrannusDrayton, Michael, 1563-1631.C. 30, Song 8 (on Apollo);38(2), GanymedeDrummond, William, of Hawthornden, 1585-1649.C. 30, Song to Phœbus;38(2), Ganymede;50-52, "Nymphs, sister nymphs," etc.;100, Statue of Adonis;128, Summons to Love;149-154, Statue of MedusaDryden, J., 1631-1700.Extract from Alexander's Feast,45;C. 298, transl. Metamorphoses and the Æneis;49, Alexander's Feast;54, Epistle to Congreve;85-86, Chaucer's Wife of Bath's Tale;131, To Mrs. Anne Killigrew;196, Cymon and Iphigenia;255-257, St. Cecilia's DayDyer, John, 1700(?)-1758.Extracts from The Fleece,230,231,314Dyer, Louis, 1851 ——.Studies of the Gods in Greece,446nEdwards, Miss A. B.C. 302, A Thousand Miles up the NileEliot, George (Mary Ann Cross), 1819-1880.C. 298, ArionElliot, Lady Charlotte.C. 149-154, Medusa, 1878Ellis, Robinson.C. 299, transl. CatullusEly, Talfourd.Olympus,446nEmerson, R. W., 1803-1882.C. 18, Astræa;182-189, The SphinxFawcett, Edgar, 1847-1904.C. 231-244, CalypsoFawkes, Francis, 1721-1777.C. 107, transl. SapphoFénelon (fā-n´-lôn´), François de la Mothe, 1651-1715.C. 231-244, TélémaqueField, Michael.Callirrhoë, 1884Fields, A.C. 91, ClytiaFiske, John, 1842-1901.Citation from Myths and Myth-Makers,432FitzGerald, Edward, 1809-1883.C. 182-189, The Downfall and Death of King Œdipus;196, AgamemnonFitzgerald, M. P.C. 176-181, The Crowned HippolytusFlaxman, John, 1755-1826.C. 199, 204, 207, 231-244, SketchesFletcher, John, 1579-1625 (seeBeaumont).C. 38(1), A Wife for a Month;42, "God Lyæus" (from Valentinian);58, "Hear ye ladies" (Valentinian);50-52, 176-181, The Maid's Tragedy;98, The Faithful Shepherdess;129-130, Song of Priest of Pan;Song to Pan (Faithful Shepherdess);176-181, The Two Noble KinsmenForestier, Auber (pseudonym for Annie A. Moore).C. 283, Echoes from Mist LandForster, F.C. 123-124, Procris and CephalusFoster-Barham, A. G.C. 283, transl. NibelungenliedFranceschini (frän-ches-kē'nē), M. A., 1648-1729 (paint.).C. 100, Birth of Adonis (Dresden)Francklin, Thomas.C. 298, transl. SophoclesFrere (frēr), J. Hookham, 1769-1846.C. 149-154, transl. Simonides' Lament of Danaë;156-162, transl. Euripides' Hercules FurensFrothingham, N. L.C. 114-117, transl. Schiller's Festival of Eleusis;224, transl. Lessing's LaocoönFuller, S. Margaret, 1810-1850.C. 38(2), Ganymede to his Eagle.Garnett, Richard, 1835-1906.C. 57, Io in Egypt;196, Iphigenia in DelphiGarrick, David, 1717-1779.C. 65-66, Upon a Lady's EmbroideryGay, John, 1685-1732.C. 141, Polypheme's Song (Acis and Galatea)Gayley, C. M.Extracts from translation of Schiller's Gods of Greece,182;from hexameter translation of Catullus' Peleus and Thetis,253-258,269-273Gérard (zhā-rȧr´), François, 1770-1837 (paint.).C. 101-102, Cupid and PsycheGiordano (jṓr-dä´nō), Luca, 1632-1705 (paint.).C. 149-154, Perseus and Phineus;156-162, Hercules and Omphale;176-181, Bacchantes and Ariadne (Dresden)Giorgione (jṓr-jō'nā) (Giorgio Barbarelli), 1477-1511 (paint.).C. 131, Nymphs and Satyr;195, The Judgment of Paris (Dresden)Gladstone, W. E., 1809-1898.Translation from Iliad,285.Works referred to or cited,440n;his theory of myths,440;C. 23, on the number of the Olympians, and on the Olympian religion;77, on the Chryseïs incidentGleyre (glêr), Charles G., 1807-1874 (paint.).C. 42, Dance of the Bacchantes;156-162, Hercules at the feet of OmphaleGoethe (gẽ'tẽ), J. W. von, 1749-1832.C. 196, Iphigenia in Tauris;see also underBowringandMartinGoldsmith, Oliver, 1728-1774.C. 132-133, on a beautiful youth struck by blindness (Narcissus)Gosse, E. W., 1849 ——.Quoted: Eros,36;from the Sons of Cydippe,81;from the Praise of Dionysus,156,157;C. 22, Greece and England;32, The Praise of Artemis;64, Sons of Cydippe;118, The Waking of Eurydice;125, Alcyone (a sonnet in dialogue);156-162, Gifts of the Muses;255-257, Island of the BlestGray, Thomas, 1716-1771.The Fatal Sisters referred to,376;C. 4,36,38(4),40, Progress of Poesy;149-154, Hymn to Adversity;268-281, Ode on the Descent of Odin, Ode on the Fatal SistersGreene, Robert, 1560-1592.C. 56, Arraignment of ParisGreenwell, Dora, 1821-1882.C. 114-117, Demeter and Cora;282, Battle-Flag of SigurdGrimm, Jakob Ludwig, 1785-1863, and Wilhelm Karl, 1786-1859.Theory of distribution of myth,448;derivation of word Edda,458n;C. 101-102, The Twelve Brothers;301, Deutsche MythologieGuercino (gwĕr-chē'nō), Francesco, 1590-1666 (paint.).C. 98, Sleeping Endymion;100, Three Pictures of Adonis (Dresden);123-124, AuroraGuérin (gā-răn´), Pierre Narcisse, 1774-1833 (paint.).C. 123-124, L´Aurore et Céphale;245-254, Æneas at the Court of DidoHahn (hän), Werner.Modern German edition of Nibelungenlied,407,460n,461n;C. 283Hake, Thomas Gordon, 1809-1895.C. 34, The Birth of Venus;149-154, The Infant MedusaHallam, Arthur Henry, 1811-1833.C. 105, PygmalionHamon (ȧ-môn´), J. L., 1821-1874 (paint.).C. 123-124, AuroraHaug (houċh), M.C. 304, Sacred Language and Literature of the ParsisHawthorne, Nathaniel, 1804-1864.C. 54, 131, The Marble FaunHead, Guy, d. 1801 (paint.).C. 38(12), IrisHem´ȧns̟, Felicia D., 1793-1835.C. 83, Alfieri's Alcestis, Death Song of Alcestis;97, Pleiads;176-181, Shade of TheseusHerrick, R., 1591-1674.C. 38(1), The Cheat of Cupid, or The Ungentle GuestHervey, Thomas Kibble, 1799-1859.Poem on Cupid and Psyche,136,137Hoffmann (hṓf´män), J. (paint.).C. 283, Illustrations of the Ring of the NibelungenHolmes, O. W., 1809-1894.C. 98, 231-244, Metrical EssaysHood, Thomas, 1798-1845.C. 30, To the Sun;32, To the Moon;91, Flowers;104, Hero and Leander;114-117, Ode to Melancholy;231-244, Lycus the CentaurHorn, F. W.Geschichte d. Literatur d. Skandinavischen Nordens,458n,460nHorne, Richard Henry (Hengist), 1803-1884.C. 10-15, Prometheus, the Fire-bringer;96, OrionHübner (hüp´nẽr), E., 1842 —— (paint.).C. 196, IphigeniaHunt, Leigh, 1784-1859.C. 104, Hero and LeanderIngelow, Jean, 1820-1897.C. 48, PersephoneIngres (an´gr'), J. A. D., 1780-1867 (paint.).C. 182-189, Œdipus and the SphinxJackson, Helen Hunt, 1831-1885.C. 40, Demeter;176-181, Ariadne's FarewellJameson, Frederick.Translation of Wagner's Ring of the Nibelung,411-430;C. 284-288Jebb, R.C., 1841-1905.C. 228-230, articles on TroyJohnson, Biorn, of Scardsa, 1575-1656.On the Elder Edda,459Johnson, Francis, d. 1876.C. 304, Oriental ReligionsJohnson, Samuel, 1709-1784.Definition of Fable,1Johnsson (yŏns´sun), Arngrim, 1568-1648.On the authorship of the Younger Edda,459Johnston, T. C.Did the Phœnicians discover America? 449nJones, Sir William, 1746-1794.C. 303, transl. SakuntalaJonson, B., 1574-1637.Hymn to Cynthia,31;C. 4, Neptune's Triumph;129-130, Pan's Anniversary;42, Dedication of the King's new cellar to BacchusJonsson (yŏns´sun), Thorleif.C. 268-281, edition of the Younger EddaJordaens (yôr´däns), Jakob, 1593-1678 (paint.).C. 110-112, Silenus and Bacchante;176-181, Ariadne, Fauns, etc. (Dresden)Jordan (yṓr´dän), W.C. 283, Studies and Recitations of the NibelungeKaulbach (koul´bäċh), W., 1805-1874 (paint.).C. 196, IphigeniaKeats, John, 1795-1821.Quotation from "I stood tiptoe upon a little hill," 67;from Endymion, Bk. 3,125,200,201;Ode to Psyche,137-139;Picture of Leander,145;Sonnet on Chapman's Homer,283;C. 4, 54, Hyperion;30, Hymn to Apollo;32, 131, To Psyche;38(4), On a Grecian Urn;42, 131, 155, To a Nightingale;48, Melancholy;75, 93, 98, 142, 231-244, Endymion;109, Ode to MaiaKeller, F., 1842 —— (paint.).C. 104, Hero and LeanderKing, Ed.C. 299, transl. MetamorphosesKingsley, Charles, 1819-1875.Extract from the Andromeda,212;C. 107, Sappho;282, Longbeard's SagaKnight, Payne, 1750-1824.Symbolical Language of Ancient Art,444nKray (krī), W. (paint.).C. 101-102, Psyche and ZephyrKürenberg, von (fṓn kü´ren-bĕrG),and the Nibelungenlied,461Kyd (kid), Thomas, end of the sixteenth century.C. 47, 61, Spanish TragedyLachmann (läċh´män), K. K., 1793-1851.Theory of Nibelungenlied,461;C. 283, Nibelunge NôtLa Fontaine (lȧ fôn-ten´), Jean de, 1621-1695.Mentioned,2Landor, W. S., 1775-1864.Quotations from the Niobe,102,103;Hippomenes and Atalanta,140,141;from Orpheus and Eurydice (Dry Sticks),167,168;