Others translate, "And from the sea shall thy own death come," suggesting that Ulysses after all was lost at sea. This is the rendering followed by Tennyson in his poem "Ulysses" (and see Dante, _Inferno_, Canto xxvi.). It is a more natural translation of the Greek, and gives a far more wonderful vista for the close of the Wanderer's life. NOTE III. Bk. xix. l. 712 (Hom. xix. l. 573).--The word πελέκεας, for which Cowper gives as a paraphrase "spikes, crested with a ring," elsewhere means _axes_, and ought so to be translated here. For since Cowper's day an axe-head of the Mycenæan period has been discovered _with the blade pierced_ so as to form a hole through which an arrow could pass. (See Tsountas and Manatt, _The Mycenæan Age_.) Axes of this type were not known to Cowper, and hence the hypothesis in his text. He realised correctly the essential conditions of the feat proposed: the axes must have been set up, one behind the other, in the way he suggested for his ringed stakes. NOTE IV. Bk. xxii. l. 139-162 (Hom. xxii. l. 126-143).--How Melanthius got out of the hall remains a puzzle. Cowper assumes a second postern, but there is no evidence for this, and l. 139 ff. (l. 126 ff. in the Greek) suggest rather strongly that there was only _one_. Unfortunately, the crucial word ῥῶγες which occurs in the line describing Melanthius' exit is not found elsewhere. "He went up," the poet says, "through the ῥῶγες of the hall." Merry suggests that "he scrambled up to the loopholes that were pierced in the wall." Others suppose that there was a ladder at the inner end of the hall leading to the upper story, and on through passages to the armoury. In l. 141 (l. 128 in the Greek) the word translated "street" by Cowper is usually rendered "corridor." F. M. S. MADE AT THE TEMPLE PRESS LETCHWORTH GREAT BRITAIN EVERYMAN'S LIBRARY A LIST OF THE 812 VOLUMES ARRANGED UNDER AUTHORS _Anonymous works are given under titles._ _Anthologies, etc., are arranged at the end of the list._ Abbott's Rollo at Work, etc., 275 Addison's Spectator, 164-167 Æschylus' Lyrical Dramas, 62 Æsop's and Other Fables, 657 Aimard's The Indian Scout, 428 Ainsworth's Tower of London, 400 " Old St. Paul's, 522 " Windsor Castle, 709 " The Admirable Crichton, 804 A'Kempis' Imitation of Christ, 484 Alcott's Little Women, and Good Wives, 248 " Little Men, 512 Alpine Club. Peaks, Passes and Glaciers, 778 Andersen's Fairy Tales, 4 Anglo-Saxon Poetry, 794 Anson's Voyages, 510 Aristophanes' The Acharnians, etc., 344 " The Frogs, etc., 516 Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics, 547 " Politics, 605 Armour's Fall of the Nibelung, 312 Arnold's (Matthew) Essays, 115 " Poems, 334 " Study of Celtic Literature, etc., 458 Aucassin and Nicolette, 497 Augustine's (Saint) Confessions, 200 Aurelius' (Marcus) Golden Book, 9