[CONTENTS.]

[THE STORY OF THE ARGO.]
PAGE
[Chapter I.]7
[Chapter II.]19
[Chapter III.]30
[THE STORY OF THEBES.]
[Chapter I.]47
[Chapter II.]57
[THE STORY OF TROY.]
[Chapter I.]69
[Chapter II.]86
[Chapter III.]109
[Chapter IV.]128
[Chapter V.]147
[Chapter VI.]156
[Chapter VII.]171
[The Adventures of Ulysses.]
[Chapter VIII.]182
[Chapter IX.]204
[Chapter X.]210
[Chapter XI.]220
[Chapter XII.]229
[Chapter XIII.]237
[Chapter XIV.]242
[THE ADVENTURES OF ÆNEAS.]
[Chapter I.]247
[Chapter II.]265
[Chapter III.]291
[Chapter IV.]307
[Chapter V.]331
[Chapter VI.]342

NOTE.

In “The Adventures of Æneas” the names of the gods are of the Latin form. As the story is taken from Virgil, this could not be avoided. The following table sets forth the correspondence of the Greek and Latin names:—

Greek.Latin.
Zeus Jupiter.
Heré Juno.
Aphrodité Venus.
Ares Mars.
Hermes Mercury.
Poseidon Neptune.
Artemis Diana.

Greek.Latin.
ZeusJupiter.
HeréJuno.
AphroditéVenus.
AresMars.
HermesMercury.
PoseidonNeptune.
ArtemisDiana.

[THE]
STORY OF THE ARGO.