is like a Sun-god in general, [428–9];
has horns, denoting a nimbus of rays, [179];
is put in the water in a chest when an infant like Perseus, etc., [428];
kills an Egyptian and flies, like a Solar hero, [429];
stretches his hand with the staff over the sea (originally the sea of Clouds) and divides it, [429];
his grave, [281–2]
Motion, psychological term, [375]
Müller, J.G., of Basle, thinks the Hebrews originally spoke a distinct language, and afterwards adopted that of Canaan, [239–40]
Music invented by Solar heroes, [130]
Muyscas of Bogotà, their Myth of Civilisation, [204–5]