[490] The Princess, vol. i, p. 210.
[491] Chaldean Magic, p. 41.
[492] Remaines of Gentilisme and Judaisme, p. 49.
[493] Uarda, p. 118.
[494] Institute of Menu, p. 154.
[495] Ancient Egypt, vol. i, p. 254.
[496] A Book of Beginnings. London, 1881.
[497] Ibid., p. 101.
[498] T served some as a symbol of the generative power. John Davenport says that it was “used indiscriminately with the Phallus: it was, in fact, the Phallus.” Aphrodisiacs and Anti-Aphrodisiacs, p. 13. London, 1869. Privately printed. Payne Knight states that the male organs represented as “the cross, in the form of the letter T, sometimes served as the emblem of creation and generation.” Worship of Priapus, p. 48.
[499] History of the Heavens, vol. i, p. 259.