William King.
“Such strains I sing as once Amphion played,
When list’ning flocks the powerful call obeyed.”
Elphinston.
Amphitri′te (or Salatia), the wife of Neptune, was a daughter of Oceanus and Terra. She was the mother of Triton, a sea god.
“His weary chariot sought the bowers
Of Amphitrite and her tending nymphs.”
Thomson.
Amy′cus was king of Babrycia. He was a son of Neptune, and was killed by Pollux.
Ancæ′us. A son of Neptune, who left a cup of wine to hunt a wild boar which killed him, and the wine was untasted. This was the origin of the proverb—“There’s many a slip ’twixt cup and lip.”