Hebrews must have borrowed it from Babylonians, [320–2];
Greek, Indian, and Persian stories of, not very ancient, [319–20]
Deuteronomy, expresses a compromise between Priests and Prophets with a leaning towards the Prophets, [307–8]
Differentiation of Hebrew national legends after the political separation, [275–87]
Dinah, the ‘Moving,’ i.e. the Sun, [123–5]
Dionysus strikes wine and water out of the rock, as a Solar hero, [429];
called Liknites, ‘in a cradle,’ [389]
Divine names, Hebrew and Phenician, [246–7]
Division of the kingdom, [275–7]
Dragon (Serpent) denotes Rain, [224–6]