[36] Hindu poets see a resemblance between rows of bees and eye-glances. [37] The Indian cuckoo. The crane is a by-word for inward villainy and sanctimonious exterior. [38] The _chakrawáka_, or Brahmany drake, is fabled to pass the night sorrowing for the absence of his mate and she for him. [39] בֵּיתאֵל [40] Terra-cotta in Berlin Museum (Roscher, _Lex._, I, col. 407). [41] See Pausanias 2, 10, 4. [42] Cf. Roscher, _Lex._, I. cols. 411-412, and Preller. _Gr. M._, I, p. 383. [43] See Roscher, _Lex._, I, col. 406, and _Monuments grecs_, Pl. 1. [44] From Dr. William Ellery Leonard’s translation. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Venus of Milo, by Paul Carus