“Pluto.” The god of the infernal world.
“Cyclades,” cycˈlă-des. A group of islands in the Ægean Sea, so called because they lay in a circle around Delos.
“Phocæ,” phōˈcæ. Sea calves, or sea monsters of any description.
“Doris.” The daughter of Oceanus, and wife of her brother Nereus; sometimes her name is given to the sea itself.
P. 107.—“Presto,” prĕsˈtō. Quickly; at once.
P. 108. “Burke,” Edmund. (1730-1797.) An English statesman, writer and orator.
“Lucian,” lūˈci-an. (A. D. 120-200.) A Greek author.
“Molossian,” mo-losˈsian. The Molossi were a people in Epirus, inhabiting a country called Molossis. They were the most powerful tribe in Epirus.
P. 109.—“Daphne,” dăphˈne.
P. 110.—“Peneus,” pe-neˈus. The name of the chief river of Thessaly. As a god Peneus was the son of Oceanus.