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10. (1832) A catechism of mythology

She appears with a head, but no legs, or other limbs. […] Some reckon no more than three of them, viz. […] This fable has no other origin. […] No animal is seen there, no voice is heard, no leaf is moved by the wind. […] Their tombs had no difference.

11. (1860) Elements of Mythology, or, Classical Fables of the Greeks and the Romans

Apollo’s chariot was drawn by horses which no hand but his own could control. […] “When there were no depths I was brought forth; when there were no fountains abounding with water. […] This owl is no other than Ascalaphus. […] The Hell of the Druids was a region of utter darkness, which no beam of the sun, no ray of light ever visited. […] There are no windows in this edifice.

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