A Child's Guide to MythologyBaker & Taylor Company, 1908 - 399 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 13
... Phoebus Apollo ( Greek , Gayley - Bulfinch ) .— Story of Artemis and Orion ( Greek , Gayley - Bul- finch ) . Story of the child and the star ( Iowa Indian , Emerson ) .- Osseo , the son of the even- ing star ( North American Indian ...
... Phoebus Apollo ( Greek , Gayley - Bulfinch ) .— Story of Artemis and Orion ( Greek , Gayley - Bul- finch ) . Story of the child and the star ( Iowa Indian , Emerson ) .- Osseo , the son of the even- ing star ( North American Indian ...
Page 148
... Phoebus Apollo to ask for himself whether he had not been truly informed concerning his parentage . Gladly Phaëton travelled toward the regions of the sunrise , and gained at last the palace of the Sun. He ap- proached his father's ...
... Phoebus Apollo to ask for himself whether he had not been truly informed concerning his parentage . Gladly Phaëton travelled toward the regions of the sunrise , and gained at last the palace of the Sun. He ap- proached his father's ...
Page 149
... Phoebus at last led the way to where stood the lofty chariot .. It was of gold , the gift of Vulcan : the axle of gold , the pole and wheels of gold , the spokes of silver . Along the seat were rows of chrysolites and diamonds ...
... Phoebus at last led the way to where stood the lofty chariot .. It was of gold , the gift of Vulcan : the axle of gold , the pole and wheels of gold , the spokes of silver . Along the seat were rows of chrysolites and diamonds ...
Page 221
... Phoebus Apollo and Artemis or Diana , as the Romans called her , the children of Zeus , the God of the Sky , and Latona . Apollo was not only a god of the sun , who brought the warm sun and the spring , but he was the healer , who ...
... Phoebus Apollo and Artemis or Diana , as the Romans called her , the children of Zeus , the God of the Sky , and Latona . Apollo was not only a god of the sun , who brought the warm sun and the spring , but he was the healer , who ...
Page 221
... Phoebus the care of the bow as well as of song is intrusted . " To him , likewise , belong divinations and divin- ers : and from Phoebus physicians have learned the art of delaying death . " And following Phoebus men are wont to measure ...
... Phoebus the care of the bow as well as of song is intrusted . " To him , likewise , belong divinations and divin- ers : and from Phoebus physicians have learned the art of delaying death . " And following Phoebus men are wont to measure ...
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Common terms and phrases
Amaterasu animals answered Apep Apollo arrows Balder Balna bear beautiful beaver became behold birds brother called child clouds cows cried dark daughter Dawn Demeter earth eyes father feast fell fire flowers forest Freyja Frigg giant Glooskap goddess gods Greek Greek mythology ground hand head heard heart heaven Hermes hunter hunting Indian Indra Izanagi kill lake land Leelinau light live lodge look maiden Manabozho Manito Maui mighty moon mother mountain mythology myths never night Norse Norse mythology Odin Odysseus old wolf Osseo passed Paup-puk-keewiss Phaëton Phoebus pomelo Prince Ivan Rabbit replied Rig Veda rock sacred shining sister song soon Spirit spring stars stood story Tawhiri-ma-tea tell thee things Thor thou thought thunder told took trees turned voice White Hawk wife wind wings wonderful wood woodpecker worship Wunzh young Zeus
Popular passages
Page 174 - We need no longer rely on hunting alone; for, as long as this gift is cherished and taken care of, the ground itself will give us a living." He then pulled an ear. "See, my father," said he, "this is what I fasted for.
Page 232 - The senior took his seat, and cleared away the trees from his ears to listen. At a given signal Pan blew on his pipes, and with his rustic melody gave great satisfaction to himself and his faithful follower Midas, who happened to be present. Then Tmolus turned his head toward the Sun-god, and all his trees turned with him. Apollo rose ; his brow wreathed with Parnassian laurel, while his robe of Tyrian purple swept the ground. In his left hand he held the lyre, and with his right hand struck the...
Page 158 - Fluttring among the olives wantonly, That seem'd to live, so like it was in sight: The velvet nap which on his wings doth lie, The silken downe with which his backe is dight, His broad outstretched homes, his hayrie thies, His glorious colours, and his glistering eies.
Page 146 - Muses' mountain Helicon, and Haemus; Aetna, with fires within and without, and Parnassus, with his two peaks, and Rhodope, forced at last to part with his snowy crown. Her cold climate was no protection to Scythia, Caucasus burned, and Ossa and Pindus, and, greater than both, Olympus; the Alps high in air, and the Apennines crowned with clouds.
Page 174 - The summer was now drawing towards a close, when one day, after a long absence in hunting, Wunzh invited his father to follow him to the quiet and lonesome spot of his former fast. The...
Page 175 - Wunzh then communicated to his father the instructions given to him by the stranger. He told him that the broad husks must be torn away, as he had pulled off the garments in his wrestling, and having done this...
Page 141 - And, by my troth, had I known beforehand that thou hadst so much strength in thee, and wouldst have brought me so near to a great mishap, I would not have suffered thee to enter this time. Know then that I have all along deceived thee by my illusions; first in the forest, where...
Page 52 - and must be clothed; it is now warm, but the skies will change, and bring rains, and snow, and cold winds." Having said this, he also imparted the gift of fire, and instructed him how to roast the flesh. He then placed a collar of wampum around his neck. " This," said he, " is your authority over all beasts.
Page 223 - Baldur fell, the gods were struck speechless with horror, and then they looked at each other and all were of one mind to lay hands on him who had done the deed, but they were obliged to delay their vengeance out of respect for the sacred place where they were assembled.
Page 83 - The first to make his appearance was the bear, who took a long and steady draught; then came the deer, the opossum, and such others of the family as are noted for their comfortable case. The moose and bison were slack in their cups, and the partridge, always lean in flesh, looked on till the supply was nearly gone. There was not a drop left by the time the hare and the martin appeared on the shore of the lake, and they are, in consequence, the slenderest of all creatures. When this ceremony was over,...