Ephraim, a geographical name derived from Ephrâth (Beth-lehem), [175], [283–5]
Esau, hairy, signifies the Sun with his rays, [136–8];
red, [139–40]
Etymologising in legends, secondary and not original, [331–5];
yet fables are invented to account for names, [332];
etymologies assigned which are quite unsatisfactory, [333–4]
Euhemerus, his system of mythology, regarding gods as human promoters of civilisation deified by posterity out of gratitude, [201]
Eve, or the ‘Circulating,’ an epithet of the Sun, [210];
grave of (according to Mohammedan tradition), at Jeddâ, [280]