[46] Pale Death steps with the same foot to the huts of the poor and the palaces of kings. [47] See Appendix, page 356. [48] See Appendix, page 357. [49] See page 36. [50] See page 230. [51] See Appendix, page 356. [52] See page 110. [53] See Appendix, page 359. [54] See "Story of the Dragon's Teeth," page 121. [55] See Appendix, page 359. [56] See page 164. [57] See page 113. [58] Old name for Naxos. [59] See page 299. [60] See page 40. [61] See Appendix, page 360. [62] "Pactolus singeth over golden sands."--GRAY. [63] See Appendix, page 361. [64] See Appendix, page 360. [65] See Appendix, page 361. [66] See Appendix, page 362. [67] Here in a vast cave, King Æolus keeps under his control the struggling winds and roaring tempests, and holds them chained in prison. They, chafing at restraint, surge against their barriers with the great rumbling of a mountain. Æolus sits in a lofty stronghold, holding a scepter, and soothes their feeling and softens their wrath. If he did not do this, they would surely carry with them in rapid course the seas and lands and the deep sky and sweep these with them to the high heavens. [68] See page 269. [69] See Appendix, page 362. [70] See Appendix, page 362. [71] See Appendix, page 362. [72] See Ovid, _Metamorphoses_, Book XIV, line 645. [73] See Ovid, _Metamorphoses_, Book XIV, line 655. [74] See Appendix, page 363. [75] Some authorities state that Hippolyte was not killed, but lived to marry the hero Theseus. See page 301. [76] See page 155. [77] See Appendix, page 364. [78] See page 6. [79] See Appendix, page 365. [80] See Appendix, page 365. [81] According to some stories, Atlas was the father of the Hesperides and owner of the Garden. [82] See page 302. [83] See page 35. [84] See page 155. [85] See page 145. [86] See Appendix, page 366. [87] See Appendix, page 366. [88] See Appendix, page 367. [89] See Appendix, page 367. [90] See Appendix, page 367. [91] See page 243. [92] Hawthorne's _Wonder Book_, "The Chimæra." [93] See Appendix, page 368. [94] See Appendix, page 368. [95] See page 121. [96] See Appendix, page 369. [97] Sometimes given as Glauce. [98] Sometimes given as Milanion. [99] Ovid, _Metam._, Book X, line 610. [100] See Appendix, page 370. [101] See page 218. [102] See Appendix, page 370. [103] See page 179. [104] Some authorities say that it was Hippolyte whom Theseus married, and that she was therefore not slain by Hercules. This is the story that Shakespeare adopted in "Midsummer-Night's Dream." [105] See page 74. [106] See Appendix, page 371. [107] See page 229. [108] See Appendix, page 371. [109] Sophocles, _Œdipus the King_. [110] See Appendix, pages 371, 372. [111] This was the same Creon whose daughter Megara had married Hercules. [112] See page 234. Transcriber's Notes: In versions of this eBook that cannot display Greek (page 355), only the author's transliterations are included.