Mor´gan Tud, Arthur’s chief physician, [566].
Mor´pheus, son of Sleep and god of dreams, [72], [73].
Morte d’Arthur, romance, by Sir Thomas Mallory, [378].
Mul´ci-ber, Latin name of Vulcan, [10].
Mull, Island of, [362].
Mu´nin, one of Odin’s two ravens, [130].
Mu-sæ´us, sacred poet, son of Orpheus, [194].
Mu´ses, The, nine goddesses presiding over poetry, etc.—Calliope, epic poetry; Clio, history; Erato, love poetry; Euterpe, lyric poetry; Melpomene, tragedy; Polyhymnia, oratory and sacred song; Terpsichore, choral song and dance; Thalia, comedy and idyls; Urania, astronomy, [3], [8], [43], [124], [126], [187], [193].
Mus´pel-heim, the fire-world of the Norsemen, [349].
My-ce´næ, ancient Grecian city, of which Agamemnon was king, [213], [235].