A Book of Myths, by Jean Lang - Umnet

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A Book of Myths, by Jean Lang The P
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and lost its beauty, there yet rema
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in any language. The writer will fe
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PYGMALION 11 PHAETON 16 ENDYMION 26
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Thus did Psyche lose her fear, and
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that was to be his heritage. Promet
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(Afterthought). For Epimethus it wa
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endure the torment of having a foul
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most perfect semblance of men and o
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had made sacred to Galatea. On the
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But at last she said to him, "Naugh
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From the courtyard of the Palace th
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wrought. That blazing chariot of th
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suburban garden. That unlettered sp
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[Illustration: SHE CHECKED HER HOUN
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deep, hidden meaning in each part o
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permission he sought, but solemnly
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night, but as that of evening when
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When the quest of the Argonauts was
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But as the first fierce storm that
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Once upon a time, so goes the tale,
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which the fame of the fair Psyche h
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arren rocks, the utter forsakenness
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deny anything to Psyche, and on the
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As a martyr walks to death, so did
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sprang from the high cliff on which
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And again the reeds murmured, "Bewa
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"Oh, foolish one," it said, "why do
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its ugly tomb in the dark soil, and
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and found, amazed, a fearless, whit
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"Aimed on the left side his well-ha
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ATALANTA Atalanta, daughter of the
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thou dost race with me, the goal is
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To Pallas Athené, goddess of craft
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them with pictures such as no skill
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shall fall--for oft by weathers tha
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dallying with Idas in the shadowy w
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of her dreams, his voice was as the
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were life to one whose beauty had w
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overshadowed by the past, and even
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"And now from their fountains In En
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daily had to face, sailed the seas
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came empty-handed, and as he stood
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But Athené said Nay, at his mother
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"but no mortal can obtain it, for o
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living as that of a flower in sprin
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wife. No marriage feast so splendid
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"Surely this stranger comes from Ol
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sons, and each son is more than the
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But the gods laughed. Like a harsh
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Zephyrus, god of the South Wind, ha
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This is the story of Midas, one of
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But when Midas, with the healthy ap
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First of all Pan took his fragile r
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hiding-place. The trees and shrubs
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For the air was full of the clamoro
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around the cave lurked the long dar
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like a ship driven on by the long o
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In the fragrance of the blossom of
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Wind and the North Wind wrestle tog
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For, from the carcase of one of the
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so fair. She had only tasted the jo
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she held most dear. "Give me back m
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LATONA AND THE RUSTICS Through the
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defiled." As she spoke, a change, s
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smiling at the remembrance of her m
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Grief had slain the body of Echo. O
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Fourteen years only have passed sin
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at length they looked like the pini
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higher, higher still, and when he s
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and give stare for stare to golden-
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voice sang snatches of song of his
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shall not hide him, nor shall his d
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whose white arms against the greenw
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fashioned for himself an instrument
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spear-wound through it. With terrib
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as she spoke, her tears and his blo
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the river), 'The only way, since go
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at length she stood on the edge of
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and so, by the hands of his river,
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Milton. Pan was dead, and the gods
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unutterable woe upon any of the son
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Near St. Goar, there rises out of t
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[7] Archilochus of Paros. [8] Fiona
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to come was possessed by Beowulf. I
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And Odin, seeing himself outwitted
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oath from anything in all nature, a
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Thus Loki, taking upon himself the
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Matthew Arnold. Gladly Hermoder mad
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were fit to receive him, and peace
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took place those things that are to
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lack marshes, unknowing that in the
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swiftly know whence ye have hither
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Grendel's scaly hide. Up and down t
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win, while he may, warlike fame in
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homeland and had told his kinsman t
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forth scorchingly, and its great mo
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FOOTNOTES: [9] Shakespeare (Julius
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would be allowed to retain his king
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"No one sent me," he said. "My moth
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"I had taken thee for another man,
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Leaving them behind with twenty tho
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comrades whose eyes never more woul
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humbly confessing his sins and begg
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King of Heaven! * * * * * May thy f
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Charlemagne then returned to Aix, a
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their love. To them in course of ti
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what her servants had scorned to do
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he stood, and greeted him in the gl
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the shattered victims of the destro
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Then said her brothers: "In Him we
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And Kemoc answered: "It is truth."
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In many ancient manuscripts we get
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"You will have a little grave apart
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questions about Naoise, she met a s
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delivered his message, and when he
Page 233 and 234: e alive. We will go with her to ano
Page 235 and 236: ut on Loch Awe and Loch Fyne, Loch
Page 237 and 238: But Deirdrê said, very quickly: "N
Page 239 and 240: the pure sand. O that I might not d
Page 241 and 242: heart of the king. For when Lavarca
Page 243 and 244: And Ainle also craved that death mi
Page 245 and 246: [18] Inistrynich. [19] Dun Sween. [
Page 247 and 248: 133, 139, 140, 141, 142, 145, 164,
Page 249 and 250: Belvidere, Apollo, 11 Ben Cruachan,
Page 251 and 252: Cerberus, 34 Ceyx, 144, 145, 146, 1
Page 253 and 254: Dædalus, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185,
Page 255 and 256: Dun Sween, 324 Durendala, 276, 284,
Page 257 and 258: Fergus, 321, 322, 323, 325, 326, 32
Page 259 and 260: Greece, 26, 71, 72, 74, 154, 192, 1
Page 261 and 262: Ibycus, 192, 194, 195, 196 Icarus,
Page 263 and 264: Lebynthos, 186 Leinster, Book of, 3
Page 265 and 266: Meleager, 69, 70, 72, 74, 75, 76, 7
Page 267 and 268: North Cape, 260 North Sea, 244 Norw
Page 269 and 270: Persephone, 80, 161, 164, 165, 167
Page 271 and 272: 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286,
Page 273 and 274: Sleipnir, 236 Socrates, 153 Somnus,
Page 275 and 276: Tyrian, 86 Uffizi Palace, 124 Ulste
Page 277 and 278: The author also used alternative sp
Page 279 and 280: ANYTHING with public domain eBooks.
Page 281 and 282: This eBook is for the use of anyone
Page 283: eceipt of the work. - You comply wi
Page 287: Please check the Project Gutenberg
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