Cox, George - Aryan Mythology Vol 2.pdf

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:o4 MYTHOLOGY OF THE ABYAN NATIONS. BOOK through the opening of the bolt like the sigh of a summer —
THE PRYING HERMES. 235 know the secrets which his own eyes cannot penetrate, V. 1 for CHAP Phoibos sits in the high heaven by the side of Zeus, knowing the inmost mind of his father, and his keen glance can pierce the depths of the green sea. This wisdom the sun may not impart. The wind may not vex the pure ether or break in upon the eternal repose of the ocean depths. Still there are other honours in store for him, many and great. He shall be the guardian of the bright clouds ; his song shall cheer the sons of men and lessen the sum of human suffering; his breath shall waft the dead to the world unseen, and when he wills he may get wisdom by holding converse with the hoary sisters far down in the clifts of Parnassos, as the wind may be heard mysteriously whispering in hidden glens and un- fathomable caves. The compact is ratified by the oath that the wind shall do no hurt to the home of the sun, who declares in his turn that he loves nothing so well as the fresh breeze of heaven. 2 True to the last to the spirit of the myth, the poet adds that his friendship for man is not equal to his love for the sun. The wind has a way of doing men mischief while they sleep. The idea which has explained every incident of the hymn Humour accounts also for the humour which runs through it. It is a humour depending not upon the contrast between the puny form and the mighty exploits of Hermes or on the super- natural element which in Colonel Mure's belief alone gives point to what would otherwise be mere extravagance. It is the result of an exquisitely faithful noting of outward phenomena, and, as such, it was not the invention of the Homeric or post-Homeric poets, but a part of the rich in- heritance which gave them likewise the chief features in the characters of Achilleus, Meleagros, Od}^ssens, and other mythical heroes. For those who have eyes to see it, nature has her comedy not less than her sad and mournful tragedy. If some have seen in the death of the ambitious or grasping man, cut off in the midst of his schemes, an irony which would excite a smile if the subject were less awful, we may enter into the laughter of Hermes, as he pries into nooks and crannies, or uproots forests, or tears down, as the pas- 1 Hymn to Hermes, 472, 532. ~ lb. 525. of the myth.
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ARYAN MYTHOLOGY. VOL. II.
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THE MYTHOLOGY OF THE ARYAN NATIONS.
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VI CONTENTS OF Section X,—HELLENI
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Vlll Krishna and Kudra Vishnu and K
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Prometheus and Pandora Prometheus a
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XI Phrixos and Helle Athamas and In
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XIV The Story of Sarama and Helen I
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THE MYTHOLOGY OF THE AEYAN NATIONS
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THE CHARITES OR GRACES. '} Charites
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APHRODITE AND AINEIAS. walls of Ili
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ADONIS. i CHAP, like that of Meleag
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VENUS. 9 the story of Anchises was
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HERE AND ZEUS. 11 and Echidna, and
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IDEA OF NECESSITY. 13 thus she has
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THE FATAL SISTERS. 15 to the fearfu
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THE FATES. 17 of the moralist or th
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YGGDRASIL AND IRMINSUL. 19 who leav
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THE WANDERINGS OF LET6. 21 Nor can
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DELOS AND OKTYGIA. 28 bright land (
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THE FISH SUN. 25 to Telphoussa, to
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SISYPHOS AND IXION. 27 inherent att
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DAPHNE AND BOLINA. 29 she prays tha
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ENDYMION AND TITHONOS. 31 sleep, is
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THE HEALERS. 66 very name denotes t
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ASKLEPIOS. 85 Cyrus and Komulus. Wh
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THE WISDOM OF ATLAS. 37 to the dail
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HYPERION. o9 other than the house o
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ALKESTIS. in isolated patches on th
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THE BIRTH OF HERAKLES. 43 long as w
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THE TOILS OF HERAKLES. 45 which Are
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HERAKLES AND LAOMEDON. 47 who makes
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THE MARATHONIAN AND CRETAN BULLS. 4
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ARfiS AND XYKNOSi 51 mond of Toulou
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HERAKLES THE BONDMAN 53 Iphitos as
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HEEAKLES AND BELLER0PH6N. 55 and ra
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THE BANISHMENT OF THE HERAKLEIDS. 5
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DANAE AND DIKTYS. wrath decrees tha
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DANAE AND AITHRA. 61 games which Te
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SINIS, THE PINE-BENDER. 63 travelle
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THE TRIBUTE CHILDREN. 65 and thus t
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THE CHILDREN OF THESEUS AND HERAKLE
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LAIOS AND ASTYAGES. b { J who stand
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THE RIDDLE OF THE SPHINX. in all mo
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; THE DEATH OF OIDIPOUS. 73 In this
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TELEPHOS AND PARIS. 75 enemy Idas.
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THE ACHAIAN AND TROJAN CHIEFS. 77 a
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THE JUDGMENT OF PARIS. 79 clone. Th
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IAMOS. 81 masters her love,. and sh
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KOMULUS AND CYRUS. 83 at his birth.
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THE CHILDREN OF TELEPHASSA. 85 The
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THE MINOTAUROS. C in the lists of A
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THE OLD AGE OF NESTOR. 89 For the Y
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MEMNON AND MIMIR. 91 wrought by the
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BALDUR AND HODR. 93 out with his to
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THE DYING YEAR. ' Close not thy lip
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THE LEGEND OF TELL. 97 Sarpedon sug
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WILLIAM OF CLOUDESLEE. 9 sion and m
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OTHER. VERSIONS OF THE MYTH OF TELL
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THE STRIDES OF VISHNU. 103 6 Thou,
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DWARF GODS. 105 Krishna, who, havin
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VISHNU AND KRISHNA. 107 the months
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THE VITAL POWERS OF NATURE. 109 sen
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POLYTHEISM AND MONOTHEISM. Ill Hera
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— THE QUICKENING SUN. 113 Judah a
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THE STAUEOS AXD THE RING. 115 which
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THE SERPENT AND THE CROSS. 117 geth
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THE SHIP OF ISIS. 119 shaped vessel
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CUPS AND MIRRORS. 121 inexhaustible
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THE SANGREAL. 123 and preserved the
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MYSTERIES. 125 an irresistible impu
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THE ELEUSIXIAN MYSTERIES. IZi It is
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THE BULL AND THE SEKPENT. 129 way t
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KRISHNA, RUDRA, AND VISHNU. 131 the
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THE BIRTH OF KRISHNA. 133 the more
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KRISHNA AND THE GOriAS. lo the king
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THE DEATH OF KRISHNA. 137 prisoners
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THE WANDERINGS OF 10. 139 the myths
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HEKATE AND PHOIBOS. 14 of the Chaly
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ARTEMIS. 143 either case the bright
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ARTEMIS AND IPHIGENEIA. 145 surate
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147 CHAPTER III. THE LOST TREASURE.
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RECURRING CYCLES. 149 features are
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OKPHEUS AND THE ARGONAUTAI. root),
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MEDEIA AND ABSYRTOS. incidents whic
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THE CHILDREN OF MEDEIA. 155 The rob
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HELENE DENDRITIS. 157 her brothers
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THE STORY OF CONALL GULBAN. But the
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MELEAGROS AND THE KOURETES. 161 her
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ACHILLEUS IN WOMAN'S GARB. 163 appe
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THE WRATH OF ACIIILLEUS. 16 son has
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PATROKLOS AND SARPEDON. longer perp
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THE ARMING OF ACHILLEUS. 10 he tell
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THE RETURN OF THE ACHAIANS. he disc
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PENELOPE. 17 and Sisyphos. The proc
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ODYSSEUS AND HIS COMRADES. 175 none
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THE BAG OF WINDS. 177 of the flock
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ODYSSEUS IN ITHAKA. 179 comrades wi
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HYLLOS AND EURYSTHEUS. 181 the west
Page 203 and 204: KARNOS AND CHRYSES. 10 the preparat
Page 205 and 206: AMPHIAEAOS AND ERIPHYLE. 185 with t
Page 207 and 208: THE DEATH OF AMPHIAKAOS. 1ST praise
Page 209 and 210: OKESTES AND PYLADES. IS precious ne
Page 211 and 212: THE PARENTAGE OF AGNI. 19; one is s
Page 213 and 214: KALI AND KARALI. 193 of hidden trea
Page 215 and 216: PHORONEUS AND NIOBE. 195 line, spea
Page 217 and 218: HESTIA AND PHOIBOS. 1\) Kronos and
Page 219 and 220: HEPHAISTOS AND LOKI. 199 lessness o
Page 221 and 222: 201 Section IV.—PROMETHEUS. Anoth
Page 223 and 224: THE HESIODIC AGES. 203 are the men
Page 225 and 226: THE GIFT OF FIEE. 205 and thus brin
Page 227 and 228: THE TORTURING OF PROMETHEUS. 207 or
Page 229 and 230: THE MYTH OF PANDORA. 209 Hermes gav
Page 231 and 232: THE TWILIGHT OF THE GODS. 211 Zeus
Page 233 and 234: POLYPHEMOS. 213 or boat-shaped embl
Page 235 and 236: THE WARS OF THE TITANS. 215 wrought
Page 237 and 238: ROCK-SPLITTING PLANTS. 217 by iElia
Page 239 and 240: THE LIGHTNING. it'—the wonderful
Page 241 and 242: 221 CHAPTER V. THE WINDS. Section I
Page 243 and 244: RUDRA. destroyer and reproducer, fo
Page 245 and 246: THE CKADLE OF HERMES. 225 an old ma
Page 247 and 248: THE COMPACT BETWEEN HERMES AXD FHOI
Page 249 and 250: INFANCY OF THE GODS. 229 accommodat
Page 251 and 252: HERMES AND SARAMEYA. 231 wliicli ma
Page 253: TH E GOD OF THE MOVING AIR. 233 mus
Page 257 and 258: LATER ATTRIBUTES OF HERMES. 237 As
Page 259 and 260: ORPHEUS AND EURYDIKfi. sometimes ga
Page 261 and 262: THE HARP OP ORPHEUS. 241 Mr. Kelly,
Page 263 and 264: THE PIPER OF BRANDEXBURG. 243 is a
Page 265 and 266: THE HORN OF OBEROX. 245 In a less d
Page 267 and 268: THE EASTERN AND WESTERN SIBYLS. sin
Page 269 and 270: PAX AXD PITYS. 249 our eyes open al
Page 271 and 272: PHILOMELA AXD PEOKXE. 251 legend th
Page 273 and 274: THE MOLIOXES AND AKTORIDAI. 253 But
Page 275 and 276: akes and adonis, 255 the god has la
Page 277 and 278: THE NYMPHS. 257 Theogony lie is a s
Page 279 and 280: THETIS. 259 among whom she dwells.
Page 281 and 282: SKYLLA. 261 shoots out her hungry h
Page 283 and 284: TOSEIDOX THE HORSE-TAMER. 26 1 and
Page 285 and 286: MELIKERTES AND KADMOS. 26 than that
Page 287 and 288: FOREIGN NAMES IN GREEK MYTHOLOGY. 2
Page 289 and 290: DANAOS AND GELANOR. 2G9 adopted, we
Page 291 and 292: LYXKEUS. 271 were quite dried up, t
Page 293 and 294: INO AND NEPHELE. 273 essence of the
Page 295 and 296: THE PHAIAKIAN LAND. 275 tale, how l
Page 297 and 298: THE PHAIAKIAN FLEET. is not a city
Page 299 and 300: THE KOURETES AND TELCIIINES. 279 da
Page 301 and 302: 281 Section III.—THE NYMPHS AND S
Page 303 and 304: SWAN-MAIDENS. fact, be nothing more
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THE STORY OF GUZRA BAI. 285 version
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THE GLOAMING. 287 visible in a weir
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ATHENE CHALINITIS. 289 from the fou
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THE DANCERS OF THE SKY. 291. 'with
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293 CHAPTER VIII. THE EARTH. Sectio
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DIONYSOS THE WANDERER. the prominen
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THE SEARCH FOE THE LOST MAIDEN. 297
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THE MAIDEN AND THE MOTHER. 290 to t
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THE witch's garden. 301 stow his da
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THE WINTER PRISON. oUd bride of tli
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EARTH, THE MOTHER. 305 who carries
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DEMETER AND IASlON. 307 the origin
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ERECHTHEUS AND KEKROPS. oU mother w
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311 Section IV.—THE PRIESTS OF TH
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PHOIBOS AND THE TELCHINES. 313 With
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315 Section V.—THE PEOPLE OF THE
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MIDAS AXD MARSYAS. 317 idea doubtle
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319 CHAPTER IX. THE UNDERWORLD. Sec
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THE RIVERS OF HADES. ?>21 geography
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TARTAIIOS common crowd in wickednes
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OUTLINES OF THE STORY OF HELEN. 325
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VRITRA AND ORTHROS. 327 reach the c
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THE ENEMIES OF INDRA. 329 the god o
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THE TROJAN PARIS. virtually transla
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PENELOPE AND THE SUITORS. 66 are se
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GERYONES AND KERBEROS. 335 and acco
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THE STOLEN CATTLE. 33 tliis insatia
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HERCULES AND HERCULUS. 339 the fath
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OECUS AND KAIKIAS. form Kakios, and
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CHIMAIRA. 34 Hipponoos is said to h
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VKITRA AND THE SPHINX. 34 Egyptian
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THE SNAKE OF WINTER. 347 But if the
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THE TRIBUTE CHILDREN OF ATHENS. 349
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MEDOUSA. 351 had once been beautifu
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AHRIMAN. 353 lands watered by golde
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ormuzd. 355 Verethragna, transparen
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ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAG OX. 357 the
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IRANIAN DEMONOLOGY. &5( them. The p
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LOKI AND IIEL. theological horizon
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( WAYLAND. that name remained uncha
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POLYPIIEMOS. 365 of Warwickshire tr
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367 APPENDICES. APPENDIX A.—Page
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THE MYTH OF TELL. 3G9 was it necess
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THE STAUROS OR CROSS. 371 reason fo
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ABARIS, ABA INDEX. ii. 114 Abstract
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ARE Ares, i. 32, 369; ii. 12,51, 25
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BUR i. 227 et seq Ciza, ii. 66 Clym
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DRY Dryops, ii, 284, 314 Dualism in
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GLA Glauke, i. 429, ii. 154 Glaukos
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noR Horos, ii. 299 Horse, the woode
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LAB LABYRINTH, the Cretan, ii. 65,
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MTR Myrtilos, ii. 153, 310 Mysterie
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PEL Pelles, ii. 123 Pellinore, i. 3
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POP INDEX PRE Popular Talcs, contin
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Satyrs, ii. 315 SAT Saurli, i. 284
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TIT Titania and Bottom, i. 402 Tita
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wuo Wuotan Harbard, i. 376 — the
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In Three Volumes, 8vo. price Three
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1G NEW WORKS published by LONGMANS
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