suggested explanations of his dismemberment, [97];
sometimes explained by the ancients as a personification of the corn, [107];
as a tree-spirit, [107] sqq.;
his image made out of a pine-tree, [108];
his emblems the crook and scourge or flail, [108], [153], compare 20;
his backbone represented by the ded pillar, [108] sq.;
interpreted as a cedar-tree god, [109] n. 1;
his soul in a bird, [110];
represented as a mummy enclosed in a tree, [110], [111];
obscene images of, [112];