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4. (1883) A Hand-Book of Mythology for the Use of Schools and Academies

When it was said that the dead had gone to Hades, all that was literally meant was that they had gone to the unseen place. […] Heracles had long meditated vengeance on Eurytus, who had refused to give him his daughter, Iole, after he had won her by shooting with the bow. […] All these animals had once been men, but had been changed by Circe’s enchantments into the forms of beasts. […] When Dido found that the Trojans had really departed, she ascended a funeral pyre which she had previously had constructed, and slew herself with the sword Æneas had left behind him. […] Each month and day had its own god.

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