Emperor of Believers (The), Omar I., father-in-law of Mahomet (581-644).
Emperor of the Mountains, (The) Peter the Calabrian, a famous robber-chief (1812).
Emperor for My People. Hadrian used to say, "I am emperor not for myself but for my people" (76, 117-138).
Empson (Master), flageolot player to Charles II.—Sir W. Scott, Peveril of the Peak (1823).
Enan´the (3 syl.), daughter of Seleucus, and mistress of Prince Deme´trius (son of King Antig´onus) She appears under the name of Celia.—Beaumont and Eletcher, The Humorous Lieutenant (1647).
Encel´ados (Latin, Enceladus), the most powerful of all the giants who conspired against Jupiter. He was struck with a thunder-bolt, and covered with the heap of earth now called Mount Etna. The smoke of the volcano is the breath of the buried giant; and when he shifts his side it is an earthquake.
Fama est, Enceladi semiustum fulmine corpus
Urgeri mole hac, ingentemque insuper Aetnam
Impositam, ruptis flammam expirare caminis;
Et, fessum quoties mutet latus, intremere omnem