the first mortal endowed with prophetic powers, [193]-[194].

Me-lan´thus, steersman for Bacchus, [162].

Me-le-a´ger, one of the Argonauts (See [Althæa]), [138]-[141].

Mel-i-a´dus, King of Lionesse, near Cornwall, [449].

Mel´i-cer´tes, infant son of Ino, changed to Palæmon (See [Ino], [Leucothea], and [Palæmon]), [174].

Me-lis´sa, priestess at Merlin’s tomb, [716], [727]-[731], [738], [779].

Me-lis´se-us, a Cretan king, [179].

Mel-pom´e-ne, one of the Muses (which See), [8].

Mem´non, the beautiful son of Tithonus and Eos (Aurora), and king of the Ethiopians, slain in Trojan War, [120], [207], [208], [227].

Mem´phis, Egyptian city, [295], [299].