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10. (1909) The myths of Greece and Rome

He shared his throne with his wife, the dark goddess of Night, named Nyx or Nox, whose black robes, and still blacker countenance, did not tend to enliven the surrounding gloom. […] One day he came down to earth to enjoy the society of a youth of mortal birth, named Hyacinthus. […] Shortly after their union, while walking alone in the fields, the bride encountered a youth named Aristæus, whose bold admiration proved so distasteful, that she fled from him as quickly as possible. […] Nothing daunted, Orpheus hastened to the entrance of Hades, and there saw the fierce three-headed dog, named Cerberus, who guarded the gate, and would allow no living being to enter, nor any spirit to pass out of Hades. […] “Cocytus, named of lamentation loud Heard on the rueful stream.”

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