_Erōs_. The god of Love--son of Aphrodite, 231. Is

commanded by his mother to do Psyche an injury, but instead of that,

marries her secretly, 231 to 236. Is obliged to leave her, 236.

Obtains the gift of immortality for Psyche, and the sanction of the

gods to his marriage with her, 243.

_Erymanthus, Mt_. The home of the boar captured by Heracles as his

Fourth Labour, 117 to 119.

_Etēoclēs_. Son of Oedipus and Jocasta. Banishes

his brother Polynices from Thebes, 212. Defies the summons of the

Argives to surrender the kingdom, 218. Challenges Polynices to a

single combat, in which each brother kills the other, 220.

_Euboea_. The country of Eurytus. Heracles goes there to sue for

Iole, 137. Heracles conquers the city and kills Eurytus and his

sons, 145.

_Eurōpa_. Sister of Cadmus. Is carried off by Zeus in the

form of a bull, 54 and 58.

_Europe_. The country to which Europa was carried by the bull, and

which was called after her, 58. Heracles reaches the extreme limit

of Europe, 128. Phrixus and Helle are carried away from it into Asia

by the Golden Ram, 150.

_Eurȳstheūs_. Son of Sthenalus. Becomes king of

Mycenae and Tiryns, 109. Is served for twelve years by Heracles who

performs twelve Labours at his command, 113 to 137.

_Eurytus_. King of Euboea. Refuses to give his daughter Iole in

marriage to Heracles and taunts him with his former madness, 137. He

and his sons are killed by Heracles, 145.

_Evēnus_. Father of Marpessa. Refuses to let his daughter

marry Idas, 20. Pursues Idas and Marpessa, and being unable to

overtake them, drowns himself, 21.

_FATES_. Three goddesses who determine the course of men's lives.

They are present at the birth of Meleager, 83. They promise that

Admetus shall recover if one of his relatives will die for him, 93.

They decree that the Theban Fox shall never be caught, and that the

Athenian Dog shall never pursue in vain, 106.

_Fir-bender_. One of the robbers killed by Theseus on his journey to

Athens, 170 and 180.

_Flood_. Zeus destroys the whole race of men by a great Flood,

excepting Deucalion and Pyrrha, 13 to 15.

_GAEA_. Wife of Uranus and goddess of the earth, 1. Helps her son

Cronus to dethrone his father, 2. Plans the overthrow of Cronus, 3.

Creates Giants to fight against the gods, 5; also a monster named

Typhöeus, 6. Interferes to prevent Phaëthon from burning up the

earth, 41.

_Ganymede_. Son of Laomedon king of Troy. Is carried off to Olympus

by the sacred eagle of Zeus, 127.

_Garden of the Hesperides_. A garden in Oceanus where Hera planted

the golden apple-tree, given her by the Earth at her marriage with

Zeus. Heracles is sent by Eurystheus to fetch three golden apples

from it, 131 to 135.

_Geryon_, A three-headed king in the far West, possessor of a

beautiful herd of red-brown cattle. He loses his life in defending

them against Heracles, 128 and 129.

_Giants_. Huge monsters created by Gaea to fight against the gods.

They are defeated in a great battle, and buried beneath volcanic

mountains, 6.

_Glaucē_. Daughter of Creon king of Corinth. Is offered to

Jason as a bride, 173 and 174. Her death is caused by Medea, 174.

_Glaucus_. Son of Sisyphus, and father of Bellerophon, 45.

_Golden Age_. The time when men were first created, and lived long

and happy lives, 8.

_Golden Fleece_. The fleece of the ram who carried Phrixus to

Colchis. It is hung up on a tree in a forest near Colchis, 150.

Jason is sent to fetch it, 152. He carries it off from the forest,

165; and brings it safely to Iolcus, 171.

_Gorgons_. Three sisters with iron claws and golden wings and live

serpents instead of hair, who turned to stone everyone that looked at

them, 96 and 98. Perseus cuts off the head of Medusa, the youngest

Gorgon, 98.

_Graces_. Three beautiful daughters of Zeus. They dance at the

wedding of Eros and Psyche, 243.

_Grey Sisters_. Sisters of the Gorgons who had only one eye and one

tooth between them. Perseus goes to their cave and obliges them to

tell him where to find the nymphs who can help him obtain the head of

Medusa, 97.

_HARMONIA_. Daughter of Ares and Aphrodite. Is married to Cadmus,

58. Is presented by Hephaestus with a beautiful veil and necklace,

214

_Harpies_. Creatures with the bodies of maidens and the feet and

wings of ravens. They torment Phineus until they are killed by the

Argonauts, 157 and 158.

_Hēbē_. A goddess,--daughter of Hera. Is given by

her in marriage to Heracles, 147.

_Helena_. Daughter of Zeus and Leda, 200. Is carried off by Theseus

and Pirithoüs, 199. Is rescued by her brothers, Castor and Pollux,

201.

_Hēlios_. The sun-god. Tells Demeter that Pluto has

carried off her daughter, 17. Unwillingly grants the request of his

son Phaëthon to be allowed to drive the chariot of the sun, 39 to 41.

Lends Heracles his golden shell that he may sail in it to the island

of Geryon, 129.

_Hellē_. Daughter of King Athamas and sister of Phrixus.

Is carried away, with her brother, by the Golden Ram, but falls off

his back into the sea and is drowned, 148 to 150.

_Hellespont_. The sea which lies between Europe and Asia. Called

after Helle, 150.

_Hephaestus_. Fashions Pandora out of clay, 10. Binds Prometheus to

a rock on Mt. Caucasus, 12. Helps to arm Heracles for his fight with

the Minyae, 112. Makes the rattle which Heracles uses to drive away

the Stymphalian birds, 122. Makes an iron watchman for Minos king of

Crete, 169. Presents a beautiful veil and necklace to Cadmus and

Harmonia, 214.

_Hēra_. Daughter of Cronus, 4. Becomes the wife of Zeus

and queen of the gods, 4. Is presented by the Earth at her marriage

with a golden apple-tree, 131. Persecutes Leto, 23; and Io, 31 to

33. Gives treacherous advice to Semele, 61. Punishes Athamas for

receiving Dionysus, 63 and 150. Is reconciled to Dionysus and

Semele, 67. Causes Eurystheus to be born before Heracles and thus

become heir to the cities of Mycenae and Tiryns, 109. Sends serpents

to kill Heracles when a child, 109. Afflicts him with madness, 113.

Takes the form of an Amazon and leads an attack upon Heracles, 125.

Sends a great gnat to torment his cattle, 131. Raises a storm to

destroy him, 141; and is punished for this by Zeus, 141. Is

reconciled to Heracles and welcomes him among the gods, 147.

Protects the Argonauts in their passage through the Wandering Rocks,

169.

_Hēraclēs._ Son of Zeus and Alcmene, 108 and 109.

Strangles two serpents sent by Hera to kill him in his sleep, 109.

Is taught by the Centaur Chiron, 110. Kills a lion on Mt. Cithaeron

and dresses himself in the skin, 110 and 111. Conquers the Minyae

and kills their king, Erginus, 111 and 112. Marries Megara, 112.

Becomes mad, and throws his children into the fire, 113. Leaves

Thebes in consequence, and enters the service of Eurystheus for whom

he performs twelve Labours:--

1st Labour. Killing the Nemean Lion, 113 and 114.

2nd Labour. Killing the Lernean Hydra, 114 to 116.

3rd Labour. Capturing the Ceryneian Hind, 116 and 117.

4th Labour. Bringing the Erymanthian Boar to Mycenae, 117 and 119.

5th Labour. Cleansing the stables of Augeas in a single day, 119 to

121.

6th Labour. Driving away the Stymphalian Birds, 121 and 122.

7th Labour. Bringing the Cretan Bull to Mycenae, 122 and 123.

8th Labour. Bringing to Mycenae the fierce horses of Diomedes, 123

and 124.

9th Labour. Obtaining the girdle of the Queen of the Amazons, 124 to

126.

10th Labour. Fetching the cattle of Geryon, 128 to 131.

11th Labour. Procuring three golden apples from the Garden of the

Hesperides, 131 to 135.

12th Labour. Fetching the three-headed dog Cerberus from the Lower

World, 135 to 137.

Heracles delivers Prometheus from the eagle, 12. Fights with the

Centaurs and causes the death of Chiron unintentionally, 117 to 119.

Delivers Hesione from the monster, 126 and 127. Punishes Laomedon

her father for breaking his word to him, 140. Kills the giant Cacus

for stealing his cattle, 130 and 131. Wrestles with Nereus the

sea-god, 132. Wrestles with Antaeus, son of the Earth, and squeezes

him to death, 133. Kills Busiris who had been accustomed to

sacrifice a stranger every year to the gods, 133 and 134. Visits

Atlas, and takes his place for a time in supporting the heaven, 134

and 135. Goes to Oechalia to sue for Iole daughter of King Eurytus,

and is taunted by her father with his former madness, 137 and 138.

Punishes Eurytus for this, 145. Kills Iphitus, son of Eurytus, 138.

Is smitten with sickness, and when he asks the Oracle what he shall

do, is refused an answer, 139. Quarrels with Apollo about this and

carries off the sacred Tripod, 139. Enters the service of Omphale

queen of Lydia, with whom he remains for three years, 139 and 140.

Punishes Augeas for his faithlessness, 141 and 142. Goes to Calydon

to sue for Deianira, and wins her in a contest with the river-god

Acheloüs, 142 and 143. Marries Deianira and lives with her for some

time in Calydon, 143. Accidentally kills his servant-boy and has to

leave, and go to Trachin to be purified, 143 and 144. Is about to

celebrate his victory over Eurytus when he receives from Deianira a

robe poisoned with the blood of the Centaur Nessus, which causes him

such terrible suffering that he resolves to die, 145 and 146.

Ascends Mt. Oeta and builds a funeral pile which he causes to be set

alight, 146. But before the flames reach him, he is carried up to

Mt. Olympus and enthroned among the gods, 146 and 147. The goddess

Hebe is given to him for a wife, 147.

_Hermēs_. The Messenger of the gods. Takes Pandora to

Epimetheus, 10. Is sent to tell Deucalion and Pyrrha that they may

make any request they like, 14. Helps Ares to escape from captivity,

28. Kills the watchman Argus, and rescues Io, 31 and 32. Takes

Dionysus to King Athamus, 63; and afterwards to be brought up by some

nymphs, 64. Gives Perseus a sickle with which to cut off the head of

Medusa, 97. Returns to the nymphs the three Precious Things they had

lent to Perseus, 103. Steals part of the booty of Amphitryon for

Zeus, 108. Helps to arm Heracles for his fight with the Minyae, 112.

Brings the Golden Ram to carry away Phrixus and Helle, 149. Brings

Psyche into the assembly of the gods, 243.

_Hersīonē_. Daughter of Laomedon king of Troy. Is

rescued by Heracles from the monster, 126. Is given to the hero

Telamon after the conquest of Troy, and allowed to take her little

brother Podarces or Priam with her, 140 and 141.

_Hesperides_. Three nymphs who tended the garden of golden

apple-trees, 132. (See _Garden of Hesperides_.)

_Hestia_. Daughter of Cronus, 4.

_Hippodamīa_. Daughter of Oenamaus king of Elis. Her

father compels nil her suitors to compete with him in a chariot-race,

77. Pelops wins, and marries Hippodamia, 78 and 79.

_Hippolyta_. An Amazon carried off by Theseus to be his wife, 193

and 194. She is killed, fighting for him against her country-women,

195.

_Hippolytus_. Son of Theseus and Hippolyta, 194. Is beloved by

Phaedra, wife of Theseus, 197. She causes his death, 198.

_Hippomedon_. One of the Seven Heroes who march against Thebes, 213.

_Horn of Plenty_. The horn of the goat Amalthea, converted by Zeus

into a miraculous horn, 5. Is given to Heracles in exchange for the

horn of Acheloüs, 143.

_Hundred-armed_. Monsters, children of Uranus and Gaea, 1. Are

thrust into Tartarus, 2 and 3. Are released by Zeus and help him to

fight against the old gods, 4.

_Hydra_. A monster killed by Heracles, 114 to 116. Heracles poisons

his arrows with the Hydra's gall, 116; and uses them in shooting at

the Centaurs, 118; and 144.

_Hylas_. The most beautiful boy in Greece. Is dragged down into a

forest pool by the nymphs who live there, and never seen again, 155

and 156.

_Hypsipele_. Queen of Lemnos. Saves the life of her father when all

the other men in the island are killed, 153 and 154. Is banished in

consequence, and becomes nurse to the child of Lycurgus king of

Nemea, 215 to 217.

_[I-macro]CARUS_. Son of Daedalus. Flies away from Crete with his

father, but falls into the sea and is drowned, 52 and 53.

_Idas_. Carries off Marpessa in a winged chariot, 20. Is preferred

by her to the god Apollo, 21 and 22.

_Ino_. Wife of Athamas, and stepmother of Phrixus and Helle, 63 and

148. Tries to get Phrixus put to death, 148 and 149. Is killed in

trying to escape from her husband, in his madness, 63 and 150.

_Io_. Daughter of a king of Argos. Is beloved by Zeus, and changed

by him into a white cow to save her from Hera, 31. Hera gets

possession of the cow and puts her under the charge of the watchman

Argus, 31. She is rescued by Hermes, 31 and 32. Hera however

continues to torment her till she is protected by the king of Egypt

who marries her, 32 and 33.

_Iobatēs_. King of Lycia. Receives Bellerophon kindly, 47;

but at the request of Proetus, sends him on dangerous missions in the

hope of his being killed, 47 to 50; until, finding that he is under

the protection of the gods, he begs him to settle in the country and

gives him his daughter in marriage, 51.

_Iolus_. A cousin of Heracles. Accompanies him on his

expedition to destroy the Lernean Hydra, 115 and 116.

_Iolcus_. The city of King Pelias, 151. Jason sets out from Iolcus

in quest of the Golden Fleece, 152 and 153. Returns with the Fleece,

171. Is obliged to leave the city, 173.

_Iolē_. Daughter of Eurytus king of Oechalia. Is sought in

marriage by Heracles, but refused to him by her father, 137 and 138.

_Iphiclēs_. Son of Amphitryon and Alcmene, and half-brother

of Heracles, 108 and 109.

_Iphiclus_. (1) The owner of a famous herd of cattle demanded by

Neleus king of Pylos in return for the hand of his daughter Pero, 69.

(2) Grandson of the above. Melampus instructs him how to propitiate

the gods and obtain an heir, 71 and 72.

_Iphitus_. Son of Eurytus, king of Oechalia. Is killed by Heracles

in a fit of anger, 138.

_Isthmus_. The neck of land which connects the peninsula of

Peloponnesus with the rest of Greece. The Argonauts land there on

their return from Colchis, 171.

_Italy_. Heracles passes through the country when driving home the

cattle of Geryon to Mycenae, 130.

_JASON_. Nephew of Pelias, king of Iolcus, by whom he is sent to

fetch the Golden Fleece, 152. Reaches Colchis, 159; and accomplishes

the tasks demanded by Aeëtes, 160 to 164. Obtains possession of the

Fleece by the help of Medea, and escapes with her, 165. Is purified

by Circe from the blood of Absyrtus, 167. Arrives at Iolcus and

shows Pelias the Golden Fleece, 171. Goes to Corinth, where King

Creon offers him Glauce for his wife, 173. Presents her with a

marriage-robe which, unknown to him, has been poisoned by Medea, 174.

Sees Medea drive away in her dragon-car, 175.

_Jocasta_. Wife of Laïus king of Thebes, and mother of Oedipus, 205.

Marries Oedipus, not knowing who he is, 207 and 208. When it is

discovered, she hangs herself in her despair and grief, 209.

_LABYRINTH_. A wonderful house made for Minos king of Crete by the

artist Daedalus, 52 and 186. Theseus enters it and kills the

Minotaur, 189 and 190.

_Lïus_. King of Thebes and husband of Jocasta. Exposes

his son Oedipus on Mt. Cithaeron, 205. Is killed by his son

unknowingly, 206 and 207.

_Land of Shades_. See _Lower World_.

_Laodamas_. Son of Eteocles. Succeeds his father as king of Thebes,

and is killed in fighting against the Epigoni, 225.

_Laomedon_. King of Troy, and father of Ganymede, Hesione and Priam.

Tries to cheat the gods Apollo and Poseidon, and is punished by them,

126. Receives from Zeus two horses of the gods to console him for

the loss of Ganymede, 127. Promises the horses to Heracles if he

will deliver Hesione from the monster, but fails to keep his word,

126 and 127. Is punished by Heracles for his faithlessness, 140.

_Lapithae_. The subjects of Pirithoüs the friend of Theseus, 195.

They conquer the Centaurs with the help of Theseus, 196.

_Lēda_. Wife of Tyndareus king of Sparta. Marries Zeus in

the form of a swan, and becomes the mother of Pollux and Helena, as

well as of Castor and Clytaemnestra, 200.

_Lemnos_. An island inhabited by women only. The Argonauts rest

there on their way to Colchis, 153 and 154.

_Lernē_. The city near which was the abode of the Lernean

Hydra destroyed by Heracles, 115.

_Lēto_. Marries Zeus, and becomes the mother of Apollo and

Artemis, 23 and 24. Begs her children to punish Niobe, 80.

_Libya_. The country of Antaeus. Heracles wrestles with him, 133.

_Lichas_. A herald. Brings to Heracles the robe poisoned by

Deianira which causes him such agony that he beats Lichas to death

against the rocks, 145 and 146.

_Lower World_. Pluto is made king of the Lower World, 5. Persephone

is carried off to it by Pluto, 16 to 18. The Danaïdes are condemned

to never-ending punishment, 37 and 38. Tantalus is condemned to a

similar punishment, 76. Alcestis is allowed to return from the Lower

World, 94. Heracles goes there to fetch Cerberus, 135 to 137.

Theseus and Pirithoüs descend with the intention of carrying off

Persephone, 199 to 202. Castor and Pollux spend alternate days in

Olympus and in the Lower World, 201. The helmet of Pluto is lent to

Perseus, 97.

_Lycia_. The country of King Iobates. Bellerophon slays the

Chimaera, and afterwards settles in the country, 47 to 51.

_Lycomēdēs_. King of part of the island of Scyros,

202. Kills Theseus by treachery, 203.

_Lycurgus_. King of Nemea. The Nemean games are instituted in

memory of his child by the heroes marching through his country on

their way to Thebes, 215 to 217.

_Lydia_. The country of Queen Omphale, whom Heracles serves as a

slave for three years, 139 and 140.

_Lynceūs_. Son of Aegyptus. Is saved from death by his

wife Hypermnestra, 36. Succeeds Danaus as king of Argos, 37.

_MARPESSA_. Daughter of Evenus. Runs away with Idas, 20. Prefers

him to the god Apollo, 21 and 22.

_Medēa_. Daughter of Aeëtes king of Colchis. Helps Jason

to win the Golden Fleece, and escapes with him, 161 to 165. Kills

her brother Absyrtus, 166. Is purged by Circe from the stain of

blood, 167. Deceives Talos and makes him destroy himself, 169 and

170. Deludes the daughters of Pelias into killing their father, 172

and 173. Sends a poisoned robe to Glauce, 174. Flees away from

Corinth in her dragon-car, 175. Is at the court of Aegeus at Athens

when Theseus arrives, 183. Her plan for poisoning him fails, and she

flees away in her winged car, 183 and 184.

_Mediterranean_. The sea which one of the Giants is in the act of

crossing when buried by Athene under the island of Sicily, 6. Europa

is carried across it by Zeus, 58.

Medūsa. One of the three Gorgons. Is killed by Perseus, 96

to 98. Her head turns his enemies to stone, 101.

_Megara_. Daughter of Creon, king of Thebes. Becomes the wife of

Heracles, 112. Dies, 137.

_Melampus_. Learns the language of birds and insects, 68; and the

art of knowing the future, 72. Obtains the cattle of Iphiclus for

his brother Bias, 69 to 72. Restores the reason of the daughters of

Proetus, 73 and 74.

_Meleager_. Son of Oeneus and Althaea, king and queen of Calydon.

Takes part in the great boar-hunt which Atalanta also attends, and

dies in consequence of a quarrel with his uncles, 83 to 88.

_Mīlanion_. Wins the race with Atalanta by the help of

three golden apples which he drops at intervals, 89 and 90.

_Minos_. King of Crete. Father of Ariadne and Phaedra. Refuses to

let Daedalus leave his country, 52. Is sent a bull for sacrifice by

Poseidon, but fails to kill it, 122. Receives Heracles who delivers

him from the mad bull, 122 and 123. Is furnished by Hephaestus with

an iron watchman, 169. Demands from the Athenians a tribute of seven

youths and seven maidens, 186. Hears that Theseus has slain the

Minotaur and carried off his daughter Ariadne, 190 and 191. Gives

his daughter Phaedra in marriage to Theseus, 197.

_Minotaur_. A monster, half man, half bull, who lived in the

Labyrinth of Crete, 187. Is killed by Theseus, 189 and 190.

_Minyae_. The subjects of King Erginus. They are conquered by

Heracles and obliged to pay tribute to the Thebans, 112.

_Moors_. Name given to the people of Africa, burnt black by

Phaëthon, 41.

_Muses_. Nine beautiful goddesses of poetry, art and science. They

teach a riddle to the Sphinx, 207. They sing at the marriage of Eros

and Psyche, 243.

_Mycēnae_. A city of Greece. Perseus exchanges his kingdom

of Argos for the cities of Mycenae and Tiryns, 103. The right of his

son Electryon to succeed is disputed by Pterelaus, 104. Amphitryon

comes to Mycenae to sue for Alcmene, but is obliged to leave on

account of the unintentional murder of Electryon, 105. Sthenelus

drives away Alcmene and seizes the kingdom, 105. His son Eurystheus

succeeds him as king, 109. Heracles goes to Mycenae and serves

Eurystheus for twelve years, 113.

_Mysia_. A country of Asia Minor. The Argonauts land on their way

to Colchis, and leave Heracles and Hylas behind when they sail away,

155 and 156.

_NAXOS_. An island, the favourite land of the god Dionysus, 66 and

67. He finds Ariadne on the island and marries her, 191 and 192.

_Nēleūs_. King of Pylos. Demands the cattle of

Iphiclus in return for the hand of his daughter Pero, 69. Gives her

in marriage to Bias, 72. Refuses to purge Heracles from the murder

of Iphitus, 138. Heracles marches against him and kills him and all

his family, 142.

_Nemea_. A city of Greece. Heracles goes there to kill the Nemean

lion, 113. The Nemean Games are instituted in memory of the child of

King Lycurgus, 215 to 217.

_Nēreūs_. A sea-god. Is compelled by Heracles to

tell him how to obtain the golden apples from the Garden of the

Hesperides, 132.

_Nessus_. A Centaur. Carries Deianira across the river and tries to

run away with her, but is shot by Heracles with a poisoned arrow, 144.

_Nestor_. Son of Neleus king of Pylos. The only member of the

family of Neleus left alive after the revenge of Heracles, 142.

_Niobē_. Daughter of Tantalus, and wife of Amphion king of

Thebes. Boasts of her superiority to the goddess Leto, and is

punished by having all her children taken from her at once, 80 to 83.

_OCEANUS_. The great stream that flows right round the world. The

horses of Helios bathe in it every evening, 39. The Gorgons live on

an island in Oceanus, 97. On an island in Oceanus lives the

three-headed king Geryon, whose cattle Heracles is sent to fetch,

128. The golden apple-tree from which the Garden of the Hesperides

grows, is planted by Hera in Oceanus, 131 and 132.

_Oechalia_. The capital of Eurytus king of Euboea. The city is

destroyed by Heracles, 145.

_Oedipus_. Son of Laïus and Jocasta, king and queen of Thebes. Is

exposed by his parents on Mt. Cithaeron because of the prediction

that he shall kill his father and marry his mother, 205. Is found by

a herdsman and taken to Polybus king of Corinth who adopts him, 206.

Kills his father not knowing who he is, 207. Goes to Thebes where he

delivers the country from the Sphinx, and is rewarded with the

kingdom and the hand of Jocasta, 207 and 208. Puts out his eyes in

despair, on discovering his parentage, 209. Is banished from Thebes,

and finds a refuge at Athens, where he dies, 210 and 211.

_Oeneūs_. King of Calydon, and father of Meleager and

Deianira. Inaugurates the great Calydonian boar-hunt, 83 to 88.

Receives Heracles, who comes to sue for Deianira, 142.

_Oenomus_. King of Elis. Makes all the suitors of his

daughter Hippodamia, vie with him in a chariot-race, and is killed in

racing with Pelops, 77 to 79.

_Oeta, Mt_. Heracles ascends the mountain and builds his funeral

pile upon it, 146.

_Olympus, Mt_. The abode of the gods, 2. The Giants try to climb up

into it, 5 and 6. Demeter comes down from it to the earth, 16 and

17. Hera drives Leto from it, 23; but afterwards receives her back

again, 24. Hera descends from it to give bad advice to Semele, 61.

Zeus descends and shows himself to Semele in god-like splendour, 62.

Dionysus and Semele are received among the gods, 67. Tantalus is

allowed sometimes to ascend to Mt. Olympus, 75. Ganymede is brought

to Mt. Olympus by the sacred eagle of Zeus, 127. Heracles is

enthroned as a god, 147. Psyche is received among the Immortals,

243. Heracles drives the horses of Diomedes to the foot of Mt.

Olympus, 124.

_Omphalē_. Queen of Lydia. Heracles sells himself to her

as a slave for three years, 139 and 140.

_One-eyed, The_. Monstrous children of Uranus and Gaea, 1. Are

thrust into Tartarus, 2 and 3. Are released by Zeus, and forge

weapons for him, 4.

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