but is admirably described, [415–6]
Samson, legend of, Steinthal’s Essay on, [392–446]
Samuel, a typical prophet, [306];
a Nazirite, [410–2]
Sanchuniathon’s account of Phenician Mythology, [215–7]
Sandan or Sandon, Assyrian and Lydian Sun-god, kills a lion, [396–7]
Sarah, the ‘Princess of heaven,’ i.e. the Moon, [158]
Scarabeus, worship of the, [343]
Seraph, mythical name of a dragon, [197]
Serpent (livyâthân and rahabh) denotes Lightning and Rain, [27–8];