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11. (1836) The new pantheon; or, an introduction to the mythology of the ancients

Those who presided over rivers and waters, were named Naiades; those who resided in marshes, Lymniades. […] Within this seat of horror are seen first, the souls of infants who expired as soon as born; then those who are put to death unjustly, or who killed themselves. […] He was addressed as the starry-robed Sem, the king of fire, who setteth in array the universe, who revolveth circle after circle. […] Odin is devoured by Fenris, who is killed by Vidar. […] Thus, Baal-Peor, who was the idol of the Moabites, whose rites were most detestable and cruel; and who is regarded as being the same as Typhon; means lord of the opening.

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