C. 26, Hymn of Terpander to Juno;42, Sophron's Hymn to Bacchus;50-52, 176-181, To Joseph Ablett;59, Europa and her Mother;76, 123-124, Gebir;78, Niobe;83, Hercules, Pluto, Alcestis, etc.;107, Sappho, Alcæus, etc.;110-112, Last Fruit of an Old Tree;113, Silenus;128, Sonnet on Genius;129-130, Pan and Pitys, Cupid and Pan;137, Dryope;138, The Hamadryad, Acon and Rhodope;170-171, Loss of Memory;176-181, Theseus and Hippolyta;195, Menelaüs and Helen;196, Iphigenia and Agamemnon;199, Peleus and Thetis;219-220, The Espousals of Polyxena;221, Corythos, Death of Paris and Œnone;228-230, Death of Clytemnestra;231-244, The Last of Ulysses, PenelopeLang, Andrew, 1844 ——.Quotation from The Fortunate Isles,52;from The New Pygmalion,145,146,147;Sonnet on the Odyssey,318;A Song of Phæacia,335,336;transl. from Moschus,68-70,189;transls. from Iliad (w. Leaf and Myers), and from Odyssey (w. Butcher), see below;from Bion,126-128;from Theocritus,198-200,222,223,224;Myth, Ritual, and Religion, and article on Mythology in Encyc. Brit, cited or referred to, Preface,438n,440n,441n,447n,448,449, andC. 5, 30, 32, 58, 60, 61, 74, 89, 110-112, 114-117.Transls. of Theocritus, Bion, and Moschus referred to,C. 38(1),110-112, 156-162, 195, 298.Poems referred to:C. 32, To Artemis;50-52, Sirens;195, 221, Helen of Troy;195, Sonnet on IliadLang, Andrew (Leaf and Myers). Transl.Iliad,84-87,104,291,292;C. 298Lang, Andrew (Butcher and). Transl.Odyssey,35,327,328;C. 231-244,298Larned, Augusta.C. 268-281, Tales from the Norse GrandmotherLathrop, G. P., 1851-1898.C. 195, Helen at the LoomLawton, W. C.C. 163-167, transl. EuripidesLazarus, Emma, 1849-1887.C. 81, AdmetusLee-Hamilton, E., 1845 ——.C. 87, Apollo and Marsyas;149-154, The New MedusaLefebvre (lẽ-fev´r'), Jules (paint.).C. 32, Diana and her NymphsLeighton, Frederick, Lord, 1830-1896 (paint.).C. 48, The Garden of Proserpine;83, Hercules wrestling with Death for the Body of Alcestis;101-102, The Bath of Psyche;114-117, The Return of Proserpine;118, Orpheus and Eurydice;149-154, Perseus and Andromeda;195, Helen of TroyLessing, Gotthold E., 1729-1781,C. 69, 224, LaocoönLettsom, W. N.The Fall of the Nibelungers,407-409;C. 283Linton, William James, 1812-1897.C. 118, Eurydice;196, Iphigenia at AulisLo´beck, Chr. A., 1781-1860.Aglaophamus,442n;C. 114-117Lodge, G. C., 1873-1909.Herakles,12;C. 10-15, 156-162Lodge, Thomas, 1558-1625.C. 38(2), Sonnet to PhyllisLongfellow, H. W., 1807-1882.Quoted or referred to: Prometheus,13-15;Drinking Song,153;C. 10-15, Masque of Pandora, Prometheus, and Epimetheus;96, 255-257, Occultation of Orion;98, Endymion;155, Pegasus in Pound;255-257, Verses to a Child;268-281, Tegnér's Drapa, Saga of King OlafLonsdale, J., and Lee, S.C. 299, transl. VirgilLorrain (lṓ-rān´), Claude (Gelée), 1600-1682 (paint.).C. 36, Mercury and Battus;59, Europa;141, Evening, Acis, and GalateaLowell, J. R., 1819-1891.Quotations from The Shepherd of King Admetus,105,106;from Fable for Critics (Daphne),114;from Rhœcus,193,194;C. 10-15, 58, Prometheus;36, Finding of the Lyre;38(2), (6), Hebe, Villa Franca;44-46, to the Past;50-52, The Sirens;98, Endymion;118, EurydiceLudlow, J. M.C. 301, Popular Epics of the Middle AgesLü´ning.Die Edda,458nLydgate, John, 1370(?)-1451(?).C. 196, The Troy BookLyly (lil´ĭ), John, 1553-1606.C.38(1), Cupid and Campaspe;89, 113, King Midas;98, Endymion;107, Sappho and PhaoLytton, Edward G. E. L. Bulwer, Lord, 1803-1873.C. 38(2), Ganymede;64, Cydippe, or the Apples;226, transl. Schiller's Cassandra;255-257, Death and Sisyphus;299, transl. HoraceMabie, H. W.C. 268-281, Norse StoriesMacaulay, T. B., 1800-1859.Quotation from Prophecy of Capys,61;from Lake Regillus,243-245Maffei (mäf-fā'ē), F. S. di, 1675-1755.C. 169, MeropeMagnússon (mäg´nōōs-sṓn), Arne.Derivation of word Edda,459nMagnússon (mäg´nōōs-sṓn), Eirikr (and William Morris).Story of the Volsungs and Nibelungs,460n;C. 282Mannhardt (män´härt), W.Antike Wald- und Feld-kulte,440n;C. 100Marchal, C. F., 1828-1878.C. 231-244, PenelopeMarlowe, Christopher, 1564-1593.Extract from Hero and Leander,142-144;from Faustus,287,288;C. 245-254, Tragedy of Dido, Queen of CarthageMarston, J., 1575(?)-1634.C. 105, PygmalionMartin, Sir Theodore, 1816-1898.C. 36, Goethe's Phœbus and Hermes;38(1),163-167, 176-181, 199, 299, transl. Catullus;299, transl. HoraceMarvell, Andrew, 1621-1678.C. 98, Lord Fauconberg, Lady Mary CromwellMaxwell.C. 49, Tom May's DeathMengs (menks), Anton Raphael, 1728-1779 (paint.).C. 38(1), Cupid;38(4), Apollo and MusesMeredith, George, 1828-1909.C. 76, Phaëton;114-117, The Appeasement of DemeterMerivale, J. H., 1779-1844 (and R. Bland).C. 298, transl. Greek AnthologyMi-ꞓhel-an´ġḗ-lo Buonarroti, 1475-1564 (sculpt. and paint.).Three Fates,38;Cumæan Sibyl,353;C. 30, Apollo;38(6), The Fates;42, Drunken Bacchus;49, A Fury;100, Dying Adonis;131, Mask of a Satyr;245-254, SibylsMickle, William Julius, 1735-1788.C. 106, transl. of Camoens' LusiadMillais (mĭ-lā'), Sir John Everett, 1829-1896 (paint.).C. 139, PomonaMillet (mē-lĕ'), Jean François, 1814-1875 (paint.).C. 30, Phœbus and BoreasMilman, Henry Hart, 1791-1868.Lines from the Samor,213;C. 76, Samor;110-112, Bacchanals of Euripides;196, Agamemnon of Æschylus;298, transl. EuripidesMilton, John, 1608-1674.Reference to,14.Quoted:lines from Il Penseroso,211,451;from the Hymn on the Nativity,181;from Comus,40,204,205,213,314;from Paradise Lost,226;C. 16, 4-257 passim, references to Paradise Lost, Paradise Regained, Lycidas, Comus, Il Penseroso, L´Allegro, Sonnets, Arcades, Vacation Excursion, Hymn on the Nativity, Samson AgonistesMogk, E.ArticleMythologiein Paul's Grundriss d. Germ. Philol.,446n,460nMolinari (mo-lḗ-nä´rē), Antonio, 1665-1727 (paint.).C. 101-102, Psyche and Sleeping Cupid (Dresden)Moore, Thomas, 1779-1852.Quoted:Song of Hyperborean,43;Clytie,117;C. 38(2), Fall of Hebe;78, Sir R. Blackmore;80, Lycus the Centaur;93, 101-102, Cupid and Psyche;103, Rhymes on the Road;104, Hero and Leander;106, The Sylph's Ball;123-124, Legendary Ballads;156-162, Hylas;304, The Fire-WorshipersMorley, H., 1822-1894.C. 300, extract (on Runes) from English WritersMorris, Sir Lewis, 1833-1907.The Epic of Hades,C. 22, 24-25(Zeus);26(Heré);27(Athene);30(Apollo);32(Artemis);34(Aphrodite);47, 49(Hades);48(Persephone);61(Sisyphus);78, 118(Tantalus);87(Marsyas);95(Actæon);98(Endymion);100(Adonis);101-102(Psyche);118(Orpheus, Eurydice);132-133(Narcissus);149-154(Medusa, Andromeda);156-162(Dejaneira);176-181(Phædra);224(Laocoön);228-230(Clytemnestra);78, Niobe on SipylusMorris, William, 1834-1896.Extracts from The Earthly Paradise, Story of Cupid and Psyche,131,135;Pygmalion and the Image,146,147;Doom of King Acrisius,209,210;Life and Death of Jason,232,233;Sigurd the Volsung,398-404;C. 50-52, 118, 163-167, Life and Death of Jason;64, Earthly Paradise;83, The Love of Alcestis;103, Atalanta's Race;149-154, The Doom of Acrisius;155, Bellerophon;156-162, The Golden Apples;221, Death of Paris;231-244, transl. Odyssey;268-281, The Funeral of Balder;282, Sigurd the Volsung;299, transl. the ÆneidsMorris, William, and E. Magnússon (mäg´nōōs-sṓn).The Story of the Volsungs and Nibelungs,460n;C. 282Morshead, E. A. A.C. 196, 298, transl. ÆschylusMotherwell, W., 1797-1835.C. 282, Battle-Flag of Sigurd;Jarl Egill Skallagrim;Sword Chant of ThorsteinMuir (mūr), J.C. 303, Sanskrit Texts;Principal Deities of the Rig-VedaMüller (mül´ẽr), F. Max, 1823-1900.Cited,434,437,438,448n;Oxford Essays, etc., referred to,446n;Preface andC. 303, Sacred Books of the East, History Sanskrit Literature, Science of Religion, Chips from a German Workshop, etc.;C. 19-20, 24-25, 27, 36, 57, 58, 78, 81, 89, 109, 118, 126-127, 149-154, 155, references to works in generalMüller (mül´ēr), H. D.C. 59, theory about DemeterMurray, A. S.Manual of Mythology, referred to, Preface and 150Myers, E., 1844 ——.C. 10-15, Judgment of Prometheus;195, Sonnet on the Iliad;298(w. Lang and Leaf), transl. Iliad, transl. Odes of PindarMyller, C. H.C. 283, edition of NibelungenliedNeaves, Charles, Lord, 1800-1876.C. 298, transl. Greek AnthologyNeide (n[-i]'dẽ), E., 1842 —— (paint.).C. 101-102, Charon and PsycheNo´el, Hon. Roden, 1834 ——.C. 38(2), Ganymede;42, Triumph of Bacchus;129-130, Pan (in the Modern Faust);268-281, Ragnarok (Modern Faust)Occleve, Thomas, 1370-1454.C. 38(1), The Letter of CupidOlafsson (o´läfs-sun), Magnus, 1574-1636.Edition of Snorri's Edda,459Paley, F. A., 1816-1888.C. 298, transl. Pindar's OdesPalgrave, F. T., 1824-1897.C. 83, AlcestisPalmer, G. H., 1842 ——.C. 231-244, 298, transl. OdysseyParmigiano (pär-mḗ-jä´nō) (Francesco Mazzuoli), 1504-1540 (paint.).C. 38(2), The Rape of Ganymede (Dresden)Parnell, Thomas, 1679-1718.C. 10-15, Hesiod, or the Rise of Woman;42, BacchusPater, Walter H., 1839-1894.Extract from Marius the Epicurean,133;the story of Cupid and Psyche,157,457n;C. 40, Myth of Demeter;101-102, 299, Marius the EpicureanPatmore, Coventry, 1823-1896.C. 38(1), The Unknown ErosPaul (poul), Hermann.Grundriss d. Germ. Philol., referred to,446n,460nPaupion (pō-pḗ-ôn´) E. J. (paint.).C. 106, ThisbePeacock, Thomas Love, 1785-1866.C. 110-112, Vengeance of BacchusPeele, George, 1558-1598.C. 54, 195, Arraignment of ParisPetiscus, A. H.The Gods of Olympus,446nPhillips, Ambrose, 1671-1749.C. 107, transl. Sappho;139, CiderPhillips, Stephen, 1868 ——.Extract from Marpessa,115,116;from Ulysses,338;C. 231-244, UlyssesPisano (pḗ-zä´nō), Andrea, 1270-1349 (paint.).C. 173, Dædalus and IcarusPix´is, Th., 1831 —— (paint.).C. 283, Illustrations of the Ring of the NibelungenPlump´trē, E. H., 1821-1891.Transl. Sophocles,262-264,267,268;C. 156-162, 182-189, 196, 204, 219-220, 228-230, 298, transl. Æschylus and SophoclesPope, Alexander, 1688-1744.Transl. Homer,286-288,292,293,306,C. 231-244, 298;transl. Statius' Thebaid,299;references to Dunciad, the Messiah, Rape of the Lock, Windsor Forest, Essay on Criticism, Prologue to Satires, Spring, Summer, Moral Essays, Miscellaneous,8, 18, 22, 30, 34, 38(1),40, 44-46, 49, 50-52, 54, 57, 65-66, 78, 97, 100, 107, 113, 118, 125, 129-130, 131, 155, 156-162, 163-167, 172, 231-244, 255-257, 260Potter, R., 1721-1804.C. 298, transl. Æschylus and EuripidesPoussin (pōō-săn´), Nicolas, 1594-1665 (paint.).C. 54, The Kingdom of Flora;57, Pan and Syrinx (Dresden);132-133, NarcissusPoynter, Sir E. J., 1836 —— (paint.).C. 103, Atalanta's Race.Note also his Andromeda, Perseus, and Andromeda and HelenPraed (prād), Winthrop Mackworth, 1802-1839.C. 226, CassandraPreller (prĕl´ẽr), L., 1809-1861.Griechische Mythologie, cited or referred to, Preface and 4n,6n,446n;C. 8, 27, 30, 32, 34, 57, 59, 60, 61, 70,72-73,78,95,105,110-112,114-117,123-124,126-127,149-154,172Preston, Margaret J., 1825-1897.C. 93, Flight of Arethusa;125, Alcyone;168, The Quenched BranchPrior, Matthew, 1664-1721.C. 50-52, On taking of Namur;76, Female PhaëtonProcter, Bryan Waller, 1787-1874.C. 4, Fall of Saturn;19-20, The Flood of Thessaly;32, The Worship of Dian;110-112, Bacchanalian Song;114-117, Rape of Proserpine;141, Death of Acis;176-181, On the Statue of TheseusRaleigh, Sir Walter, 1552-1618.Citation from History of the World,440Randolph, Thomas, 1605-1634.C. 42,54, To Master Anthony StaffordRaphael (răf´ā́-ĕl) (Sanzio, of Urbino), 1483-1520 (paint.).C. 28, Mars;30, Apollo;32, Luna;36, Mercury;38, Cupids, Six Hours of Day and Night;87, Marsyas;101-102, Cupid and Psyche;141, Triumph of Galatea;195, Sketch of Homer;245-254, Virgil, DidoRead, T. B., 1822-1872.C. 98, EndymionReed, E. A.C. 303, Hindu LiteratureRegnault (rĕ-nyō'), J. B., 1754-1829 (paint.).C. 38(3), The Graces.Note also his Education of Achilles, Pygmalion and Venus,Death of Priam, and Orestes and IphigeniaReinach (ri´näċh), Salomon, 1858 ——.C. 78, ApolloRembrandt (rĕm´brănt) van Ryn, 1606-1669 (paint.).C. 38(2), Ganymede carried off by Jove's Eagle (Dresden)Reni, Guido (gwē´dō rā´nē) 1575-1642 (paint.).C. 38(1), Cupid;103, Atalanta's Race;123-124, AuroraRhys (rēs), John.Article in theAcademy,458nRichardson, F.C. 303, Iliad of the EastRichardson, L. J.C. 64, Biton and CleobisRivière (rē-vyêr´), Briton, 1840 —— (paint.).C. 231-244, Circe and the Companions of Ulysses.Note also his Argus and ActæonRobinson, A. Mary F. (Madame James Darmesteter), 1857 ——.C. 30, A Search for Apollo, In Apollo's Garden;176-181, The Crowned HippolytusRogers, Randolph, 1825-1892 (sculpt.).C. 97, The Lost PleiadRogers, Robert Cameron, 1862 ——.Poems:C. 44, Charon;54, The Dancing Faun;141, Blind Polyphemus;159, Hylas;231-244, Odysseus at the Mast, the Death of ArgusRogers, Samuel, 1763-1855.C. 38(3), Inscription for a Temple dedicated to the Graces;156-162, On the Torso of HerculesRohde (ro´dẽ), E.Psyche,446nRomano (ro-mä´no), Giulio Pippi, 1492-1546 (paint.).C.38(4), Muses;129-130, Pan and the Young Olympos (Dresden)Roscher (rṓsh´ẽr), W. H. Ausführliches Lexikon d. griech. u. röm.Mythologie, referred to or cited,7n,75n,93n,437n;see Preface, andC. 26,27,28,29,30,32,34,36,59,100,109,142,148,149-154,155,163-167Ross, R. S.C. 176-181, Ariadne in Naxos, London, 1882Rossetti (rṓ-set´ḗ), D. G., 1828-1882.C. 4, Mnemosyne;10-15, Pandora;32, Diana;34,35, Venus Victrix, Venus Verticordia;48, Proserpina;50-52, A Sea-Spell, The Siren;104, Hero's Lamp;149-154, Aspecta Medusa;182-189, The Sphinx (a painting);195, Helen;226, Cassandra (drawing and poem);231-244, Penelope, The Wine of Circe (for painting by E. Burne-Jones)Roy, Protap Chundra.C. 303, transl. MahâbhârataRubens (rōō´benz), Peter Paul, 1577-1640 (paint.).C. 32, Diana and her Nymphs;131, Satyrs;149-154, Perseus and Andromeda;156-162, Hercules intoxicated;168, Meleager and Atalanta (Dresden);195, Judgment of ParisRuskin, J., 1819-1900.The Queen of the Air,435,444,445;C. 27Sæmund (sā´mōōnd) the Wise, 1055-1133.His connection with the Elder Edda,459Sandys (săndz), George, 1577-1644.C. 299, transl. MetamorphosesSaxe, J. G., 1816-1887.C. 38(1), Death and Cupid;76, Phaëton;113, Choice of King Midas;118, Orpheus;173, Icarus;231-244, The Spell of CirceScheffer (shĕf´ẽr), Ary, 1795-1858 (paint.).C. 38(2), HebeSchiavoni (skyä-vo´nē), N., 1777-1858 (paint.).C. 38(2), HebeSchiller (shĭl´ẽr), J. C. F. von, 1759-1805.Extract from his Gods of Greece, transl. by C. M. Gayley,182;from Ideal and Life, transl. by S. G. Bulfinch,227,228.See underBowring, Lytton, S. G. Bulfinch, Frothingham, BrooksSchliemann (shlē´män), H., 1822-1890.C. 228-230, Troy and its Remains, Ilios, TrojaSchnorr von Carolsfeld (shnṓr fṓn kä´-rṓls-felt), Julius, 1794-1872.C. 283, The Nibelungen FrescoesSchobelt (sho´belt), P., 1838 —— (paint.).C. 48,114-117, Rape of ProserpineSchützenberger (shütz´en-bĕr´ḡẽr), L. F., 1825 —— (paint.).C. 38(4), TerpsichoreScott, Sir Walter, 1771-1832.C. 245-254, Marmion (Palinurus)Scott, William Bell, 1811-1890.C. 118, Eurydice;182-189, The Sphinx;196, Iphigenia at AulisSeifert (zi´fẽrt), A. (paint.).C. 228-230, ElectraSellar, W. Y., 1825-1890.Augustan Poets,446nShakespeare, William, 1564-1616.Extract from Macbeth,236;C. 4-257passim, references to works in generalShelley, P. B., 1792-1822.Quotations from Hymn of Apollo,28,29;Hymn of Pan,111,112;Arethusa,118-120;Song of Proserpine,160;Lines on the Medusa of Leonardo Da Vinci,210;C. 10-15,38(2),57,109, Prometheus Unbound;30, Homer's Hymn to Apollo, Adonaïs;36,109, Homer's Hymn to Mercury;42,50-52, Ode to Liberty;44-46, To Naples;49, To Night;57, To the Moon;93, Arethusa;95, Adonaïs;118, Orpheus;141, Cyclops of Euripides;182-189, Swellfoot the TyrantSichel (ziG´el), N., 1844 —— (paint.).Reference to,C. 10-15Sidney, Sir P., 1554-1586.C. 30, 156-162, Astrophel and StellaSill, E. R., 1841-1887.Quoted:Venus of Milo,32-34;Semele,72,73Sime (sīm), James.Nibelungenlied (in Encyc. Brit.),461nSmart, Chr., 1722-1771.C. 299, transl. HoraceSolimena (so-le-mā´nä), Francesco, 1657-1747 (paint.).C. 121, Rape of Hippodamia;176-181, Battle of Centaurs and LapithæSouthey, R., 1774-1843.C. 118, ThalabaSpenser, Edmund, 1552-1599.Quoted:Verses on the Graces,36,37;from the Muiopotmos,83;Faerie Queene,454;referred to:Epithalamion,C. 30,32,34,38(2),42,98,126-127,149-154;Prothalamion,4, 32, 34, 50-52, 132-133, 170-171;Tears of the Muses,38(4);Faerie Queene,30, 32, 38(8),40,42,48,49,50-52,54,76,96,118,123-124,126-127,155,156-162,170-171Stanyhurst, R., d. 1618.C. 299, transl. Æneid,1-4Stapylton, Sir R., d. 1669.C. 104, transl. MusæusStedman, E. C., 1833-1908.Pan in Wall Street, quoted,183-185;C. 22, News from Olympia;231-244, PenelopeStephens, George, 1851 ——.C. 300, Old Runic MonumentsStoddard, R. H., 1825-1903.C. 54, Arcadian Hymn to Flora;114-117, The Search for PersephoneStory, W. W., 1819-1895.C. 32, Artemis;59, Europa;91, Clytie;255-257, TantalusSturlason, Snorri (snŏr´rē stōōr´lȧ-sun), 1179-1241.Connection with the Prose Edda,459;C. 268-281Surrey, Henry Howard, Earl of, 1517-1547.C. 106, Death of Sir T. WyattSveinsson (svīns´sun), Bp. Bryniolf, 1605-1675.His connection with the Elder Edda,459Swanwick (swŏn´ik), Anna, 1813-1899.C. 196, transl. ÆschylusSwift, Jonathan, 1667-1745.His burlesque verses on Philemon and Baucis,79,80;C. 30, Apollo Outwitted;54, To Janus;113, Fable of Midas;