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14. (1895) The youth’s dictionary of mythology for boys and girls

From this union the innumerable myths gradually sprang up and developed, which in their own imaginative though often grotesque way explained the various phases of creation. […] Their varying analyses, however, may be separated into two distinct classes or divisions, each of which has its own adherents and supporters. […] He intruded himself on Diana while she was bathing, and was changed by her into a deer, in which form he was hunted by his own dogs and torn in pieces. […] Apollo courted her, but she fled from him, and was, at her own request, turned into a laurel tree. […] So named from thine own grove, Or from the light thou giv’st us from above.”

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