_Jason_ (ja' sun). A prince of Thessaly, who brought away from Colchis the golden fleece. _Juno_ (ju' no). The wife of Jupiter. _Jupiter_ (ju' pi ter). In Roman mythology, the supreme god of heaven. L _laboratory_ (lab' o ra to ry). The workroom of a chemist. _Latin_ (lat' in). The language of the ancient Romans. _Latona_ (la to' na). The wife of Jupiter and the mother of Apollo and Diana. _Leda_ (le' da). The mother of Castor and Pollux, and of Helen of Troy. _Lindu_ (lin' du). A maiden who had charge of the birds, identified with the Milky Way. _Loki_ (lo' ki). The god who caused Hodur to throw the fatal branch of mistletoe at Baldur. The god of fire. M _Mani_ (ma' ni). The Norse god of the moon. _Mars_ (marz). The Roman god of war. _Mercury_ (mer' ku ry). The Roman god of commerce and gain. Personification of the wind, which fills the sails of merchant-vessels. _Midas_ (mi' das). Son of Gordius and King of Phrygia. _Minerva_ (mi ner' va). The goddess of wisdom. _Mount Olympus_ (o lim' pus). The home of Jupiter and the Greek gods. N _Narcissus_ (nar sis' sus). A beautiful youth, who was changed into the flower narcissus. _nectar_ (nek' ter). The drink of the gods. _Neptune_ (nep' tune). The ruler of the sea. _Norwegian_ (nor we' ji an). A native of Norway. O _Odin_ (o' din). The same as Woden. _Olympian_ (o lim' pi an). Pertaining to Olympus, the seat of the gods. _Orion_ (o ri' on). A giant hunter, whose name was given to a constellation. _Orpheus_ (or' fe us). A poet and musician, who with his sweet lyre charmed the very rocks and trees to follow him. P _Pactolus_ (pak to' lus). A river of Lydia. _Pegasus_ (peg' a sus). A winged horse belonging to Apollo and the Muses. _Perdix_ (per' diks). The nephew of Daedalus; changed by Athena into a partridge. _Phaeton_ (fa' e ton). A son ot Apollo. _Phenice_ (fe ni' se). Phoenicia; Tyre and Sidon; a land west of Palestine. _Philemon_ (fi le' mun). An aged Phrygian, the husband of Baucis. _Phrygia_ (frij' i a). A country of Asia Minor. _Pirene_ (pi re' ne). The fountain at which Pegasus could be found. _Pleiades_ (ple' ya dez). The seven daughters of Atlas. Made by Jupiter a constellation in the sky. _Pluto_ (plu' to). The god of the lower world, or Hades. _Pollux_ (pol' luks). A famous pugilist, and twin brother of Castor. _Poseidon_ (po sei' don). The Greek name of Neptune. _Prometheus_ (pro me' the us). The Titan who gave fire to man. _Proserpina_ (pro ser' pi na). The daughter of Ceres. _python_ (py' thon). A mythical serpent killed near Delphi by Apollo. R _realm_ (realm). Kingdom. _reigned_ (rand). Ruled; governed. _Runic_ (ru' nik). Pertaining to the letters called "runes," belonging to the language of the ancient Norsemen. S