“Alcæus,” al-cæˈus; “Anacreon,” a-naˈcre-on.
“Christopher North.” The nom de plume of John Wilson, a Scottish author. (1785-1854.)
“Dionysos,” di-o-nyˈsus.
P. 53.—“Thespis,” thesˈpis; “Trilogy,” trĭlˈo-gy.
P. 54.—“Prometheus,” pro-meˈthe-us.
P. 55.—“Jocasta,” jo-casˈta.
P. 59.—“Halicarnassus,” halˌi-car-nasˈsus. See map.
P. 62.—“Thales,” thaˈles; “Anaximander,” a-naxˈi-manˌder; “Anaxagoras,” anˈax-agˌo-ras; “Hippocrates,” hip-pocˈra-tes; “Pythagoras,” py-thagˈo-ras; “Crotona,” cro-toˈna.
P. 63.—“Marsyas,” marˈsy-as. A satyr who had found a flute discarded by Athene, which emitted beautiful sounds of its own accord. Elated he challenged Apollo to a musical contest, but was defeated. Apollo flayed him alive for his presumption in contesting with him.
P. 65.—“Antisthenes,” an-tisˈthe-nes.