Coulin, the British giant pursued by Debon, and killed by falling into a deep chasm.—British Fable.
Cyclops, giants with only one eye, and that in the middle of the forhead. They lived in Sicily, and were blacksmiths.—Greek Fable.
Despair, of Doubting Castle, who found Christian and Hopeful asleep on his grounds, and thrust them into a dungeon. He evilly entreated them, but they made their escape by the key “Promise.”—Bunyan, Pilgrim’s Progress, i.
Dondasch, a giant contemporary with Seth. “There were giants in the earth in those days.”—Oriental Fable.
Encel´ados, “most powerful of the giant race.” Overwhelmed under Mount Etna.—Greek Fable.
Ephialtes (4 syl.), a giant who grew nine inches every month.—Greek Fable.
Erix, son of Goliah [si.] and grandson of Atlas. He invented legerdemain.—Duchat, [Oe]uvres de Rabelais (1711).
Eu´rytos, one of the giants that made war with the gods. Bacchus killed him with his thyrsus.—Greek Fable.
Ferracute, a giant 36 feet in height, with the strength of forty men.—Turpin’s Chronicle.
Ferragus, a Portuguese giant.—Valentine and Orson.