EXCHANGE 8061 'IZWiW 'A "N EXCHANGE APR 2 19H Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh Story Hour Courses for Children from Greek Myths, The Iliad and The Odyssey As Conducted by the Children's Department, J906-J907 Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh ive cents postpaid Children's Story Hours 1906-1907 Six years ago the year after the children's story hour v as established in this Library stories from Homer were told with great success. This year the same stories will be told to t\ie older children, while a program of Greek myths has been pre- pared for trie younger children, both programs, together with references to sources, being printed herewith. A large Dumber of copies of the best books containing stories from Greek litera- ture have been purchased and will be placed on the "story hour" shelves at the branch libraries. As heretofore, the story hour for the older children will be held on Friday afternoons, beginning with the first week in November. The story hour for the little children will be held on Tuesday afternoons at the Wylie Avenue and\East Liberty branches, on Thursday after- noons at the Lawrenceville branch, and on Friday afternoons at the West End, Mount Washington and Hazelwood branches. Story Hour Course for the Older Children The Siege of Troy Story i. The Apple of Discord Baldwin, James. The golden apple. (In his Story of the golden age, p.QS- 107.) ................................................. j88s Big Clarke, Michael. Troy before the siege, and The judgment of Paris. (In Clarke, Michael. Story of Troy, p.iQ-37-) ............ J88a Hysic Cox, Sir G. W. GEnone. (In his Tales of*ancient Greece, p. 167-172.) ...... J2Q2 C85 Francillon, R. E. The apple of discord. (In his Gods and heroes, p.276-28i.) . . J2Q2 F86 Guerber, H. M. A. The Trojan war. (In her Myths of Greece and Rome, P-305-308.) ........................................... J2Q2 GQS Tennyson, Alfred, lord. CEnone. (In his Works, v.i, p.is8-i68.) ................ 821 T2Q v.i Story 2. The League Against Troy Baldwin, James. The golden apple, and two other chapters. (In his Story of the golden age, p. 107-109; 154-169; 205-219.) ........ J88s Big Clarke, Michael. The judgment of Paris, and The league against Troy. (In Clarke, Michael. Story of Troy, p. 37-50.) ............ J88s Hysic Cox, Sir G. W. (Enone. (In his Tales of ancient Greece, p. 172-174.) ...... J2g2 C85 Guerber, H. M. A. The Trojan war. (In her Myths of Greece and Rome, p.3o8-3i2.) .......................................... J2g2 Ggs Witt, C. Paris and Helen. (In Witt, C. Tales of Troy, p.5-8.) . . . . J88s W82 Story 3. The Beginning of the Trojan War Baldwin, James. An unwilling hero, and two following chapters. (In his Story of the golden age, p. 220-251.) ........... ......... J88s Big Brooks, Edward. The beginning of the Trojan war. (In his Story of the Iliad, p.22-33.) ..................................... j88s 28&202 Bulfinch, Thomas. The Trojan war. (In his Age of fable, p. 257-260.) J2Q2 687 Church, A. J. Iphigenia in Aulis. (In his Stories from the Greek trage- dians, p.p8-i 15.) J882 46 Clarke, Michael. The league against Troy, and Beginning of the war. (In his Story of Troy, p.5-75-) J88s Cook, A. S. Ulysses and Penelope, and Ulysses plows the seashore. (In Cook, A. S. Story of Ulysses, p.io-i8.) J88s Cox, Sir G. W. Iphigeneia. (In his Tales of ancient Greece, p. 177-178.) . . . . J2Q2 C8s Guerber, H. M. A. The Trojan war. (In her Myths of Greece and Rome, p.3i2-3i8.) J2Q2 695 Witt, C. The Greeks at Aulis, and two following chapters. (In his Tales of Troy, p.Q-i8.) J88a W82 Story 4. The Quarrel of the Chiefs Brooks, Edward. The quarrel of the chiefs, and Agamemnon's deceitful dream. (In Brooks, Edward. Story of the Iliad, p.34-62.) . 0883 Church, A. J. The quarrel, and The assembly. (In his Story of the Iliad, P^=^J^777. 77777: J883 The same; abridged. (In his Stories from Homer, p.i- 16.) J883 H75S Clarke, Michael. The wrath of Achilles, and The dream of Agamemnon. (In Clarke, Michael. Story of Troy, p.76-io8.) J883 Homer. The contention of Achilles and Agamemnon, and The trial of the army. (In Homer. Iliad; tr. by W. C. Bryant, v.i, p.i-66.) 883 How Agamemnon and Achilles fell out at the siege of Troy, and How Zeus beguiled Agamemnon by a dream. (In Homer. Iliad; done into English prose by Andrew Lang and others, p. 1-48.) 883 Witt, C. The quarrel of Agamemnon and Achilles. (In Witt, C. Tales of Troy, p.ip-22.) J883 W82 Story 5. The Duel of Paris and Menelaus Brooks, Edward. The combat between Paris and Menelaus, and The broken Brooks, Edward continued. covenant. (In Brooks, Edward. Story of the Iliad, p.63-82.) J88s Hysibr Church, A. J. Duel of Paris and Menelaiis, and The broken oath. (In Church, A. J. Story of the Iliad, p-34-53.) J883 Hysich The same; abridged. (In Church, A. J. Stories from Homer, p.i7-2Q.) J883 Hyss Clarke, Michael. Combat between Menelaus and Paris. (In Clarke, Michael. Story of Troy, p. 109-123.) j88s Hysic Homer. How Menelaos and Paris fought in single combat, and How Pandaros wounded Menelaos by treachery. (In Homer. Iliad; done into English prose by Andrew Lang and others, p.49-8i.) 883 Hysi Single combat of Menelaus and Baris, and The breaking of the truce. (In Homer. Iliad; tr. by W. C. Bryant, v.i, p.67-iii.) . . 883 Hys Witt, C. Duel between Paris and Menelaus. (In Witt, C. Tales of Troy, p.23-27.) J883 W82 Story 6. The Duel Between Hector and Ajax Brooks, Edward. Meeting of Hector and Andromache, and Combat between Hector and Ajax. (In Brooks, Edward. Story of the Iliad, p. 101-126.) J883 Hysibr Church, A. J. Hector and Andromache, and The duel of Hector and Ajax. (In Church, A. J. Story of the Iliad, p.82-iO2.) 3883 Hysich The same; abridged. (In Church, A. J. Stories from Homer, p.46-63.) J883 Hyss Clarke, Michael. The first great battle. (In his Story of Troy, p. 137-148.) . . J883 Hysic Cox, Sir G. W. Hektor and Andromache. (In Cox, Sir G. W. Tales of ancient Greece, p. 193-199.) J2Q2 C8s Homer. Hector and Andromache, and The combat of Hector and Ajax. (In Homer. Iliad; tr. by W. C. Bryant, v.i, p.i62-i95.) 883 Hys How Hector bade farewell to Andromache, and Of the single combat between Aias and Hector. (In Homer. Iliad; done into English prose by Andrew Lang and others, p. 1 18-142.) 883 Hysi Witt, C. Hector and Ajax. (In Witt, C. Tales of Troy, p.32-35.) . ^883 W82 Story 7. The Battle of the Plain Baldwin, James. Before Troy, and The king's messengers. (In his Wonder- book of horses, p. 184-190.) 3398 Bigw Brooks, Edward. Jupiter aiding the Trojans, and The embassy to Achilles. (In Brooks, Edward. Story of the Iliad, p. 127-146.) . . J883 Church, A. J. The battle on the plain, and The embassy to Achilles. (In Church, A. J. Story of the Iliad, p. 103-141.) J883 The embassy to Achilles. (In Church, A. J. Heroes and kings, p.98-i26.) J88s H75icu Clarke, Michael. The second battle. (In his Story of Troy, p. 149-161.) .. 0883 Homer. How Zeus bethought him of his promise to avenge Achilles' wrong, and How Agamemnon sent an em- bassage to Achilles. (In Homer. Iliad; done into Eng- lish prose by Andrew Lang and others, p. 143-182.) 883 The second battle, and The embassy to Achilles. (In Homer. Iliad; tr. by W.C.Bryant, v.i, p. 196-251.) 883 H75 Story 8. The Deeds and Death of Patroclus Baldwin, James. The fierce fight. (In his Wonder-book of horses, p. 190- I95-) J398 Bigw Brooks, Edward. The battle at the ships, and three following chapters. (In his Story of the Iliad, p. 183-249.) 3883 Hysibr Bulfinch, Thomas. The Iliad. (In his Age of fable, p. 265-268.) J2Q2 687 Church, A. J. The battle at the ships, and three following chapters. (In his Story of the Iliad, p.178-223.) J883 H75ich The same; abridged. (In his Stories from Homer, p. 92- 128.) J883 H75S Clarke, Michael. The battle at the ships. (In his Story of Troy, p.i66- 192.) J883 H75ic Cox, Sir G. W. Achilleus. (In Cox, Sir G. W. Tales of ancient Greece, p.i8i-i84.) J2Q2 C85 Homer. Continuation of the fourth battle, and five following books. (In his Iliad; tr. by W. C. Bryant, v.2, p.i-i8o.) 883 H75 Poseidon stirreth up the Achaians to defend the ships, and five following books. (In Homer. Iliad; done into English prose by Andrew Lang, p. 245-377.) 88 3 Witt, C. Patroclus. (In Witt, C. Tales of Troy, p.45-5i.) 3883 W82 Story 9. The Exploits of Achilles Brooks, Edward. Achilles and Agamemnon reconciled, and The battle at the river. (In Brooks, Edward. Story of the Iliad, p. 250- 277.) J88s Hysibr Bulfinch, Thomas. The Iliad. (In his Age of fable, p.268-27i.) 3292 B8y Church, A. J. The battle of the gods. (In his Heroes and kings, p. 127- 142.) J88s The making of the arms, and three following chapters. (In his Story of the Iliad, p.224-258.) J883 The same; abridged. (In h^g Stories from Homer, p. 129- 140.) J883 H75S Clarke, Michael. End of the wrath of Achilles. (In Clarke, Michael. Story of Troy, p.i93~2O7.) J883 Homer. How Thetis asked new armour of Hephaistos, and three following books. (In Homer. Iliad; done into English prose by Andrew Lang and others, p. 377-433.) 883 Vulcan engaged by Thetis to forge a new suit of armor for Achilles, and three following books. (In Homer. Iliad; tr. by W. C. Bryant, v.2, p. 180-258.) 883 Story 10. The Slaying of Hector Baldwin, James. yEthon and Galathe, and The thread of fate. (In his Wonder-book of horses, p. 201-207.) J3Q8 Bigw Brooks, Edward. The death of Hector, and three following chapters. (In Brooks, Edward. Story of the Iliad, p.278-356.) J883 Hysibr Bulfinch, Thomas. The Iliad. (In his Age of fable, p.27i-27S.) J2Q2 687 Church, A. J. .The funeral games of Patroclus. (In Church, A. J. Heroes and kings, p. 143-164.) : J883 Hysicu The slaying of Hector, and two following chapters. (In Church, A. J. Story of the Iliad, p.2s8~3i2.) J883 H75ich The same; abridged. (In Church, A. J. Stories from Homer, p.i4i-i73.) J883 H75S Clarke, Michael. Death of Hector. (In Clarke, Michael. Story of Troy, p. 207-222.) J883 Cox, Sir G. W. Achilleus. (In Cox, Sir G. W. Tales of ancient Greece, p.i8s-i88.) J292 85 Homer. Death of Hector, and two following books. (In Homer. Iliad; tr. by W. C. Bryant, v.2, p.258-355.) . , 883 How Achilles fought with Hector, and two following books. (In Homer. Iliad; done into English prose by Andrew Lang and others, p-434-503.) 883 Witt, C. Achilles and Hector, and Priam in the Greek camp. (In Witt, C. Tales of Troy, p.S2-6o.) J883 W82 Story ii. The Fall of Troy Baldwin, James. The great wooden horse. (In his Wonder-book of horses, p.2io-224.) J3Q8 Bigw .Brooks, Edward. The fate of Troy. (In his Story of the Iliad, p.357~368.) . . J88s Hysibr How the city of Troy was taken, and The destruction of the city of Troy. (In his Story of the yEneid, p.35~ 57-) J873 V34ab Bulfinch, Thomas. The fall of Troy. (In his Age of fable, p.276-286.) J2Q2 687 Church, A. J. The horse of wood, and The sack of Troy. (In his Stories from Virgil, p. 1-19.) j&73 V34 Story of Troy. (In his Stories of the old world, p. 171- 182.) J2Q2 C46 Clarke, Michael. Fall and destruction of Troy. (In his Story of Troy, p.223-24i.) J883 The wooden horse. (In his Story of yEneas, p. 19-34.) j^73 Cook, A. S. Ulysses at Troy, and The wooden horse. (In her Story of Ulysses, p.2o-28.) J883 Guerber, H. M. A. The wooden horse. (In her Myths of Greece and Rome, P-332-336.) J2Q2 695 Witt, C. The destruction of Troy. (In his Tales of Troy, p.64-68.) . .3883 W82 The Wanderings of Ulysses Story 12. Adventures of Ulysses with the Lotus-eaters and the Cyclops Brooks, Edward. The land of the lotus eaters, and The land of the Cyclops. (In his Story of the Odyssey, p.24-53.) J883 H75obr 8 Bulfcnch, Thomas. Adventures of Ulysses. (In Bulfinch, Thomas. Age of fable, p.290-294.) J2Q2 B8y Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. Odysseus relates his adventures, and four following chap- ters. (In their Odysseus, p. 56-72.) j88a Church, A.J. The Cyclops. (In his Story of the Odyssey, p.ioi- 1 18.) J88s The Cyclops. (In his Stories of the old world, p.i82- 192.) J2Q2 46 The same. (In his Stories from Homer, p. 177-192.) J883 Hyss The same. (In Shahan, T. J. ed. Book of famous myths and legends, p. 174-185.) J2Q2 852 Cook, A. S. Ulysses visits the island' of Forgetfulness, and The giant Polyphemus. (In her Stary of Ulysses, p. 29-37.) J88s Hysoc Cox, Sir G. W. The lotus-eaters, and Odysseus and Polyphemos. (In Cox, Sir G. W. Tales of ancient Greece, p. 199-212.) .. .J2Q2 C85 Guerber, H. M. A. Adventures of Ulysses. (In her Myths of Greece and Rome, p.337-346.) J2Q2 695 Homer. The Ciconians, lotus-eaters and Cyclops. (In his Odyssey; tr. by W. C. Bryant, v.i, p.176-199.) 883 The Cyclops. (In his Odyssey; tr. by G. H. Palmer, p.i30-i4*6.) 883 Odysseus relates what befell him. (In Homer. Odyssey; done into English prose by S. H. Butcher and Andrew Lang, p. 135-152.) 883 Lamb, Charles. The Cicons; The fruit of the lotos-tree; Polyphemus and the Cyclops. (In his Adventures of Ulysses, p. 1-12.) . . J883 Marvin, F. S. and others. How Odysseus escaped from the Cyclops. (In their Ad- ventures of Odysseus, p.74-87.) J883 Perry, W. C. The wanderings of Odysseus. (In Perry, W. C. Boy's Odyssey, p. 1 1-24.) J883 Tennyson, Alfred, lord. The lotos-eaters. (In his Works, v.i, p. 204-212.) 821 T2Q v.i Story 13. The Kingdom of the Winds and the House of Circe Brooks, Edward. The isle of /Solus, and The isle of the enchantress Circe. (In his Story of the Odyssey, p. 54-82.) J883 Hysobr Bulfinch, Thomas. Circe. (In his Age of fable, p. 294-296.) J2Q2 687 Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. Adventures of Odysseus on the island of ^Eolus, and two Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. continued. following chapters. (In Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. Odysseus, p.72-83.) j88s Hysob Church, A.J. ^Eolus; The Laestrygons; Circe. (In his Story of the Odyssey, p.no-i36.) j88s Hysoch The island of yEolus; The Laestrygons; Circe. (In Church, A. J. Stories from Homer, p. 193-204.) j88s Hyss The same. (In Church, A. J. Stories of the old world, p. 192-198.) J2Q2 46 The same. (In Shahan, T. J. ed. Book of famous myths and legends, p. 186-193.) 3292 852 Cook, A. S. ^olus and the bag of winds, and two following chapters. (In her Story of Ulysses, p.38-50.) j88s Hysoc Cox, Sir G. W. Odysseus and Kirke. (In Cox, Sir G. W. Tales of ancient Greece, p.2i3-2i8.) J2Q2 C8s Dobson, Austin. Prayer of the swine to Circe. (In his Old-world idyls, p.i8i-i85.) 821 D6s Guerber, HL M. A. Adventures of Ulysses. (In her Myths of Greece and Rome, p.346-349-) J2Q2 695 Hawthorne, Nathaniel. , Circe's palace. (In his Tanglewood tales, p.93-122.) . . . .qJ2g2 Hs6t Homer. Aeolus, the Laestrygonians and Circe. (In Homer. Odyssey; tr. by G. H. Palmer, $.147-164.) 883 Hysop yolus, the Lestrygonians and Circe. (In Homer. Odys- sey; tr. by W. C. Bryant, v.i, $.199-224.) 883 Hyso Odysseus, his entertainment by Aeolus. (In Homer. Odyssey; done into English prose by S. H. Butcher and Andrew Lang, p.i53-i7i.) 883 Lamb, Charles. The kingdom of the winds; The Laestrygonian man-eaters, and The house of Circe. (In his Adventures of Ulysses, p. 12-24.) J883 Marvin, F. S. and others. How Odysseus was entertained by Circe. (In Marvin, F. S. and others. Adventures of Odysseus, p.88-iO3.) . . J883 Hysom Perry, W. C. The island of yEolus. (In Perry, W. C. Boy's Odyssey, P-25-38.) J88 3 Hy 5 ope Story 14. The Visit to the "Land of Shades" Brooks, Edward. Ulysses' visit to the regions of the dead. (In Brooks, Edward. Story of the Odyssey, p.83~96.) J883 Hysobr 10 Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. Adventures of Odysseus in Hades, and two following chapters. (In their Odysseus, p. 84-94.) J883 Hysob Church, A. J. The dwellings of the dead. (In his Story of the Odyssey, P-I37-I55 ) J88 3 Hysoch The same. (In his Heroes and kings, p. 165-184.) j88s Hysicu The regions of the dead. (In his Stories of the old world, p. 199-200.) J2Q2 46 The same. (In his Stories from Homer, p. 205-207.)'. j88s Hyss The same. (In Shahan, T. J. ed. Book of famous myths and legends, p. 194-196.) J2Q2 852 Cook, A. S. The shadow land. (In her Story of Ulysses, p. 51-54.) . . j88s Hysoc Homer. The land of the dead. (In his Odyssey; tr. by G. H. Palmer, p. 165-184.) 883 Hysop Odysseus, his descent intoTiell. (In Homer. Odyssey; done into English prose by S. H. Butcher and Andrew Lang, p.i72-i9i.) 883 Hysob Visit of Ulysses to the land of the dead. (In Homer. Odyssey; tr. by W. C. Bryant, v.i, p. 224-252.) 883 Hyso Lamb, Charles. The voyage to hell. (In his Adventures of Ulysses, p. 24- 33-) J883 Hysol 4 Marvin, F. S. and others. How Odysseus visited the house of death. (In their Ad- ventures of Odysseus, p. 104-112.) J883 Hysom Perry, W. C. Odysseus and the ghosts. (In Perry, W. C. Boy's Odys- sey, p.38-42.) J883 Hysope Story 15. The Song of the Sirens, Scylla and Charybdis, and the Oxen of the Sun Brooks, Edward. The sirens and Scylla and Charybdis. (In his Story of the Odyssey, p.97-i 15.) J883 Hysobr Bulfinch, Thomas. Sirens. (In his Age of fable, p. 296-299.) J2Q2 B8y Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. Return of Odysseus to the island of Circe, and two follow- ing chapters. (In Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. Odysseus, p.94-io5.) J883 Hysob Church, A.J. The sirens; Scylla; The oxen of the sun. (In his Story of the Odyssey, p. 156-171.) J883 Hysoch Scylla; The oxen of the sun; Calypso. (In his Stories of the old world, p. 200-204.) J2Q2 C 4 6 The same. (In his Stories from Homer, p. 207-213.) J883 Hyss The same. (In Shahan, T. J. ed. Book of famous myths and legends, p. 196-200.) J2Q2 852 ii Cook, A. S. The sirens, and two following chapters. (In her Story of Ulysses, p.55-64-) .................................. J88s Cox, Sir G. W. Odysseus and the seirens, and The cattle of Helios. (In Cox, Sir G. W. Tales of ancient Greece, p. 219-230.) . . . . J2Q2 C85 Guerber, H. M. A. Adventures of Ulysses. (In her Myths of Greece and Rome, p.350-354-) .................................... J2Q2 695 Homer. Odysseus, his passage by the sirens and by Scylla and Charybdis. (In Homer. Odyssey; done into English prose by S. H. Butcher and Andrew Lang, p. 192-206.) . .883 The sirens; Scylla and Charybdis. (In his Odyssey; tr. by W. C. Bryant, v.i, p. 252-272.) ...................... 883 The sirens, Scylla, Charybdis and the kine of the sun. (In his Odyssey; tr. by G. H. Palmer, p. 185-198.) ......... 883 Lamb, Charles. The song of the sirens; Scj r lla and Charybdis; The oxen of the sun. (In his Adventures of Ulysses, p.34~45.) . 0883 Lowell, J. R. The sirens. (In his Complete poetical works, p. 2-3.) . . . .811 Marvin, F. S. and others. How Odysseus passed by the sirens and Scylla. (In their Adventures of Odysseus, p. 113-123.) ................ J883 750111 Perry, W. C. Circe's sage advice. (In his Boy's Odyssey, p.42-52.) . 0883 Story 1 6. The Island of Calypso and the Shipwreck on the Coast of Phaeacia Brooks, Edward. Ulysses leaves the island of Ogygia. (In Brooks, Edward. btory of the Odyssey, p.i7i-i83.) .................. J883 Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. Odysseus on the island of Calypso, and two following chapters. (In Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. Odysseus, p.2i-3i.) ................................ 3883 Church, A. J. ' Ulysses on his raft. (In Church, A. J. Stories of the old WOrld, p.2IO-22O.) ..................................... J2Q2 C46 The same. (In Church, A. J. Stories from Homer, p. 245- 261.) ............................................... J883 Hyss The same. (In Shahan, T. J. ed. Book of famous myths and legends, p. 223-234.) ............................... J2Q2 852 Ulysses on his raft. (In Church, A. J. Story of the Odyssey, p.55-69-) ................................ J883 Cook, A. S. Calypso and the raft, and The sea-bird's gift. (In her Story of Ulysses, p.65-;2.) ................................ J883 Cox, Sir G. W. Odysseus and Kalypso. (In Cox, Sir G. W. Tales of ancient Greece, p. 230-237.) 3292 85 Homer. Departure of Ulysses from Calypso. (In Homer. Odyssey; tr. by W. C. Bryant, v.i, p. 100-121.) 883 The gods command Calypso to send away Odysseus. (In Homer. Odyssey; done into English prose by S. H. Butcher and Andrew Lang, p.76-9i.) 883 The raft of Odysseus. (In Homer. Odyssey; tr. by G. H. Palmer, p.72-87.) 883 Lamb, Charles. The island of Calypso, and The tempest. (In his Adven- tures of Ulysses, p.46-59.) J883 Marvin, F. S. and others. How Odysseus came to the land of the sea-kings. (In their Adventures of Odysseus, p. 37-47.) J883 Perry, W. C. Athene aids Odysseus. (In Perry, W. C. Boy's Odyssey, p.52-6>.) J883 Story 17. The Princess Nausicaa Brooks, Edward. Ulysses' meeting with Nausicaa and Alcinous, and two fol- lowing chapters. (In Brooks, Edward. Story of the Odyssey, p.i84-22o.) 3*883 Bulfinch, Thomas. The Phseacians. (In his Age of fable, p. 303-308.) 3*292 B8y Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. Nausicaa is sent to the river by Athena, and four other chapters. (In Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. Odysseus, p.3i~56; 105-109.) 3*883 Church, A.J. Nausicaa, and three other chapters. (In his Story of the Odyssey, p.70--ioi; 172-178.) 3883 Nausicaa and Alcinous. (In Church, A. J. Stories of the old world, p.2io-22O.) 3292 C46 The same. (In Church, A. J. Stories from Homer, p.245-26i.) J883 H75S The same. (In Shahan, T. J. ed. Book of famous myths and legends, p.223-234.) 3*292 852 Cook, A. S. Nausicaa's washing, and three other chapters. (In Cook, A. S. Story of Ulysses, p.73-88; 111-113.) 3*883 H75OC Cox, Sir G. W. Odysseus and Nausikaa. (In Cox, Sir G. W. Tales of ancient Greece, p. 237-242.) 3*292 C85 Homer. The landing in Phaeacia, and three other books. (In his Odyssey; tr. by G. H. Palmer, p.88-i3o; 199-204.) 883 13 H omer continued. Nausicaa and Odysseus, and three other books. (In Homer. Odyssey; done into English prose by S. H. Butcher and Andrew Lang, p.p2-i35; 207-213.) .................... 883 Ulysses discovered by Nausicaa, and three other books. (In Homer. Odyssey; tr. by W. C. Bryant, v.i, p. 121- 175; v.2, p.i-Q.) ...................................... 88 Lamb, Charles. The princess Nausicaa. (In his Adventures of Ulysses, p.6o-76.) .............................. . ........... J883 Marvin, F. S. and others. How Odysseus met the princess Nausicaa, and three other chapters. (In Marvin, F. S. and others. Adventures of Odysseus, p.48-73; 124-126.) .................... J883 Perry, W. C. Athene and Nausicaa. (In Perry, W. C. Boy's Odyssey, P.67-99-) .......................................... J88 3 Story 1 8. The Adventures of Telemachus Brooks, Edward. Telemachus and Penelope, and four other chapters. (In Brooks, Edward. Story of the Odyssey, p. 116-170; 241-246.) ........................................ J883 Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. Athena advises Telemachos, and eight following chapters. (In Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. Odysseus, p.i23-is8.) ........................................ J883 Church, A. J. The counsel of Athene, and five other chapters. (In his Story of the Odyssey, p. 1-54; 200-213.) ............ J8&3 H75och Telemachus and Penelope, and two other chapters. (In Church, A. J. Stories from Homer, p. 214-235; 271- 273-) ............................................... J88 3 H75S The same. (In Shahan, T. J. ed. Book of famous myths and legends, p. 201-216; 241-242.) ................. .......... J2Q2 852 Cook, A. S. Penelope's weaving, and three following chapters. (In Cook, A. S. Story of Ulysses, p.Sp-uo.) ............ J883 Homer. Council of the gods, and four other books. (In his Odyssey; done into English prose by S. H. Butcher and Andrew Lang, p. 1-75; 240-258.) ...................... 883 Council of the gods, and four other books. (In his Odyssey; tr. by G. H. Palmer, p.i-7i; 230-247.) ...... 883 Visit of Pallas to Telemachus, and four other books. (In Homer. Odyssey; tr. by W. C. Bryant, v.i, p.i-ioo; v.2, P43-67-) ............................................ 883 Marvin, F. S. and others. How Athena pleaded for Odysseus, and four other chapters. (In Marvin, F. S. and others. Adventures of Odysseus, p. 1-36; 142-145.) ................................... J883 14 Story 19. The Battle of the Beggars Brooks, Edward. Ulysses' return to Ithaca, and four following chapters. (In Brooks, Edward. Story of the Odyssey, p. 220-240; 246-285.) J88s Hysobr Bulfinch, Thomas. / Fate of the suitors. (In his Age of fable, p. 309-311.) J2Q2 687 Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. Odysseus arrives at Ithaca, and six other chapters. (In their Odysseus, p. 109-119; 158-175.) J883 Church, A.J. Ithaca, and four other chapters. (In his Story of the Odyssey, p.i78-i99; 213-249.) j88s Ulysses and the swineherd, and two following chapters. (In Church, A. J. Stories from Homer, p. 261-270; 273- 287.) J88 3 H75S The same. (In Church, A. J. Stories of the old world, p.220-234.) r J2Q2 46 The same. (In Shahan, T. J. ed. Book of famous myths and legends, p.234-240; 242-252.) J2Q2 852 Cook, A. S. The disguise, and four following chapters. (In her Story of Ulysses, p.ii4-i32.) j88s Hysoc Cox, Sir G. W. Vengeance of Odysseus. (In Cox, Sir G. W. Tales of ancient Greece, p. 242-251.) J2Q2 C85 Homer. Dialogue between Pallas and Ulysses, and four other books. (In Homer. Odyssey; tr. by W. C. Bryant, v.2, p.o-43; 68-133.) 883 H750 From Phaeacia to Ithaca, and four other books. (In his Odyssey; tr. by G. H. Palmer, p.2O4-229; 248-295.) . . . .883 Hysop Odysseus by Pallas is instructed what to do, and four other books. (In Homer. Odyssey; done into English prose by S. H. Butcher and Andrew Lang, p. 213-239; 259-3090 883 H75ob Lamb, Charles. The young shepherd, and two following chapters. (In his Adventures of Ulysses, p.76-iO3.) J883 H75ol4 Marvin, F. S. and others. How Odysseus met Athena, and four other chapters. (In Marvin, F. S. and others. Adventures of Odysseus, p. 126-141; 146-173.) J883 H75om Perry, W. C. Odysseus' bewilderment. (In Perry, W. C. Boy's Odyssey, p.99-io8; 111-149.) J883 H75cpe Story 20. The Triumph of Ulysses Brooks, Edward. Ulysses' interview with Penelope, and three following chapters. (In Brooks, Edward. Story of the Odyssey, p.286-344.) J883 H75obr 15 Bulfinch, Thomas. Fate of the suitors. (In his Age of fable, p.3i 1-313.) J2Q2 687 Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. Conversation of Odysseus and Penelope, and six following chapters. (In Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. Odysseus, p. 176-208.) . . v j88a Church, A. J. Ulysses in his home. (In Church, A. J. Stories from Homer, p.28;-3O7.) j88s The same. (In Church, A. J. Stories of the old world, p.234-246.) J2Q2 46 The same. (In Shahan, T. J. ed. Book of famous myths and legends, p. 252-267.) J2Q2 852 Ulysses is discovered by his nurse, and three following chapters. (In Church, A. J. Story of the Odyssey, p. 250-286.) j88s Cook, A. S. The scar of the boar's tooth, and two following chapters. (In her Story of Ulysses, p.i33~i53-) J88s Cox, Sir G. W. Vengeance of Odysseus. (In Cox, Sir G. W. Tales of ancient Greece, p. 25 1-258.) J2Q2 Homer. The meeting with Penelope, and four following books. (In his Odyssey; tr. by G. H. Palmer, p. 206-369.) .... 883 Telemachus removes the arms out of the hall, and four fol- lowing books. (In Homer. Odyssey; done into Eng- lish prose by S. H. Butcher and Andrew Lang, p. 310- 387.) 883 H 7 5ob Ulysses recognized by Eurycleia, and four following books. (In Homer. Odyssey; tr. by W. C. Bryant, v.2, p. 133- 232.) 883 H750 Lamb, Charles. The meeting with Penelope, and The bow of Ulysses. (In Lamb, Charles. Adventures of Ulysses, p. 103-1 17.) . 0883 Marvin, F. S. and others. How Odysseus was recognized by the old nurse, and four following chapters. (In their Adventures of Odysseus, p. 174-217.) J883 Perry, W. C. Penelope's artifice. (In his Boy's Odyssey, p.i5i-i97.) . . 3*883 H75ope Story Hour Course for the Younger Children Greek Myths Admetus and Alcestis Baldwin, James. Admetus and Alcestis. (In Baldwin, James. Old Greek stories, p.64~74.) J2Q2 Big 16 Bulfinch, Thomas. Admetos and Alcestis. (In Bulfinch, Thomas. Age of fable, p. 220-222.) J2Q2 B8y Church, A. J. Love of Alcestis. (In his Stories from the Greek trage- dians, p. 1-22.) J882 C46 Cox, Sir G. W. Admetos. (In Cox, Sir G. W. Tales of ancient Greece, p.62-64.) J2Q2 C8s Firth, E. M. Apollo, the Beautiful. (In her Stories of old Greece, p. 29- 31.) J2Q2 F52 Lowell, J. R. Shepherd of King Admetus. (In his Complete poetical works, p. 44.) 81 1 The Apples of Hesperides Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. ed. The golden apples of Hesperides. (In their Herakles, and other heroes of the myth, p. 35-40.) J 2 Q2 694 Hawthorne, Nathaniel. The three golden apples. (In his Wonder-book, p. 109- I35-) J2Q2 Hs6wo The same. (In Shahan, T. J. ed. Book of famous myths and legends, p.44-68.) J2Q2 852 Arachne, the Little Spinner Baldwin, James. The wonderful weaver. (In his Old Greek stories, p. 40- 45-) J2Q2 Big Bulfinch, Thomas. Minerva and Arachne. (In his Age of fable, p. 130-134.) . . . . J2Q2 687 Cooke, F. J. Arachne. (In Cooke, F. J. Nature myths and stories, p.19-21.) J398 C;7 Firth, E. M. Arachne, the little spinner. (In Firth, E. M. Stories of old Greece, p.63-67.) J2Q2 52 Guerber, H. M. A. Story of Arachne. (In Guerber, H. M. A. Myths of Greece and Rome, p. 58-60.) J22 Gg$ Harding, C. H. & Harding, S. B. Athena, the goddess of wisdom. (In their Stories of Greek gods, heroes and men, p. 29-30.) J2Q2 H25 Holbrook, Florence. Minerva and Arachne. (In Holbrook, Florence. 'Round the year in myth and song, p. 166-170.) J2g2 H6g Kupfer, G. H. A web and a spider. (In her Stories of long ago, p. 46-51.) . . J2g2 K43 17 Atalanta the Huntress Baldwin, James. Story of Atalanta. (In his Old Greek stories, p. 115-136.) . .3*292 Big Two famous boar hunts, and A race for a wife. (In his Story of the golden age, p. 66-77; 163-166.) J883 Big Bulfinch, Thomas. The Calydonian hunt, and Atalanta. (In his Age of fable, p.i67-i74.) J 2 g2 687 Guerber, H. M. A. The Calydonian hunt. (In her Myths of Greece and Rome, p.275-278.) J 2 g 2 Ggs Ceres and Proserpine Baldwin, James. The black steeds of Aidoneus. (In Baldwin, James. Wonder-book of horses, p. 27-37.) J3g8 Bigw Bulfinch, Thonjas. Proserpine. (In his Age of fable, p.64~7i.) J2g2 687 Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. ed. Triptolemos, the hero of Eleusis, and three following chapters. (In their Herakles, and other heroes of the myth, p.i03-n8.) J2g2 Bg4 Cooke, F. J. Persephone. (In Cooke, F. J. Nature myths and stories, p.48-53-) J398 77 Cox, Sir G. W. Sorrow of Demeter. (In his Tales of ancient Greece, p.26-30.) J 2 g2 C8s Francillon, R. E. The king and queen of the dead. (In his Gods and heroes, p.iiS-121.) J 2 g2 F86 Guerber, H. M. A. Ceres and Proserpina. (In Guerber, H. M. A. Myths of Greece and Rome, p. 183-197.) J2g2 Hawthorne, Nathaniel. The pomegranate seeds. (In his Tanglewood tales, p. 123- I53-) qJ2g Holbrook, Florence. Ceres and Persephone. (In Holbrook, Florence. 'Round the year in myth and song, p. 52-59.) J2g2 H6g Kupfer, G. H. A story of the springtime. (In her Stories of long ago, p.22-29.) '. J 2 g2 K43 The Chimaera Baldwin, James. The winged horse of the muses. (In his Wonder-book of horses, p.53~72.) J3g8 Bigw 18 Bulfinch, Thomas. Pegasus and the chimsera. (In Bulfinch, Thomas. Age of fable, p.iSi-154.) J2Q2 687 Cox, Sir G. W. Bellerophon. (In Cox, Sir G. W. Tales of ancient Greece, P-I53-I56.) J2Q2 85 Guerber, H. M. A. Bellerophon. (In her Myths of Greece and Rome, p. 291- 296.) J292 GQ5 Harding, C. H. & Harding, S. B. Demeter, the earth-goddess. (In their Stories of Greek gods, heroes and men, p. 48-51.) J2Q2 H25 Hawthorne, Nathaniel. The chimsera. (In his Wonder-book, $.176-205.) J2Q2 Hs6wo Clytie and the Sun-god Cooke, F. J. Clytie. (In Cooke, F. J. Nature myths and stories, p.9-12.) J39 C77 Firth, E. M. Helios and Clytie. (In Firth, E. M. Stories of old Greece, p. 17-21.) J2Q2 F52 Francillon, R. E. The sun-flower. (In his Gods and heroes, p.49~52.) J2Q2 F86 Holbrook, Florence. Clytie. (In Holbrook, Florence. 'Round the year in myth and song, p.96-97.) J2Q2 H6g The Contest Between Apollo and Pan Francillon, R. E. The critic. (In his Gods and heroes, p.4O-43.) 3*292 F86 Harding, C. H. & Harding, S. B. Apollo, the god of light. (In their Stories of Greek gods, heroes and men, p.2i-22.) J292 H25 Kupfer, G. H. A musical contest of long ago. (In her Stories of long ago, p. 166-169.) J292 K43 Daphne, the Dawn-maiden Baldwin, James. Daphne. (In his Old Greek stories, p.52-s6.) 3292 Big Bulfinch, Thomas. Apollo and Daphne. (In Bulfinch, Thomas. Age of fable, p.27-30.) J292 687 Cooke, F. J. Daphne. (In Cooke, F. J. Nature myths and stories, p.74-76.) J398 C77 19 Firth, E. M. Daphne, the dawn-maiden. (In Firth, E. M. Stories of old Greece, p.4O-44.) J2Q2 F52 Francillon, R. E. The laurel. (In his Gods and heroes, p.44-47.) J2Q2 F86 Guerber, H. M. A. Apollo and Daphne. (In Guerber, H. M. A. Myths of Greece and Rome, p. 68-70.) 3*292 Ggs Holbrook, Florence. Apollo and Daphne. (In Holbrook, Florence. 'Round the year in myth and song, p. 92.) J2Q2 H6g Kupfer, G. H. JStory of the laurel. (In her Stories of long ago, p. 52-57.) . .3*292 K43 The Dragon's Teeth Baldwin, James. Cadmus and 'Europa. (In Baldwin, James. Old Greek stories, p-75-87.) 3*292 Big Bulfinch, Thomas. Cadmus. (In Bulfinch, Thomas. Age of fable, p.ioS- 1 10.) J2g2 687 Cox, Sir G. W. Kadmos and Europa. (In Cox, Sir G. W. Tales of ancient Greece, p.i46-i52.) J2g2 C8s Hawthorne, Nathaniel. The dragon's teeth. (In his Tanglewood tales, p. 60-92.) . . qJ2g2 Hs6t Echo and Narcissus Bulfinch, Thomas. Echo and Narcissus. (In Bulfinch, Thomas. Age of fable, p. 1 18-122.) J2g2 687 Francillon, R. E. The narcissus. (In his Gods and heroes, p. 52-56.) J2g2 F86 Guerber, H. M. A. Echo and Narcissus. (In Guerber, H. M. A. Myths of Greece and Rome, p. 118-120.) J2g2 Ggs Harding, C. H. & Harding, S. B. Hera, the queen of the gods. (In their Stories of Greek gods, heroes and men, p. 19-20.) J2g2 H25 Holbrook, Florence. Narcissus, and Echo and Narcissus. (In Holbrook, Flo- rence. 'Round the year in myth and song, p.i58; 161- 163.) J2g2 H6g Kupfer, G. H. Echo and Narcissus, and How Narcissus loved his own image. (In her Stories of long ago, p. 38-42; 44-46.) . .3*292 K43 20 The Golden Touch Francillon, R. E. Too much gold. (In his Gods and heroes, p. 33-39.) 5*292 F86 Hawthorne, Nathaniel. The golden touch. (In his Wonder-book, p.46-68.) J2Q2 Hs6wo The same. (In Shahan, T. J. ed. Book of famous myths and legends, p. 1-22.) J2Q2 852 The Gorgon's Head Baldwin, James. Quest of Medusa's head. (In his Old Greek stories, p.88- 114.) J2Q2 BlQ Bulfinch, Thomas. Perseus and Andromeda. (In Bulfinch, Thomas. Age of fable, p. 140-148.) J2Q2 B8y Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mm*,Z. A. ed. Perseus, the hero of Argos. (In their Herakles, and other heroes of the myth, p.87-iO2.) J2Q2 694 Cox, Sir G. W. Danae, and two following stories. (In his Tales of ancient Greece, p.82-98.) J2Q2 85 Firth, E. M. Perseus, "the son of the bright morning." (In her Stories of old Greece, p.97-io8.) J2g2 F$2 Francillon, R. E. Adventures of Perseus. (In Francillon, R. E. Gods and heroes, p.i37-i6i.) J2g2 F86 Harding, C. H. & Harding, S. B. Perseus. (In their Stories of Greek gods, heroes and men, p.99-104.) J292 H25 Hawthorne, Nathaniel. The gorgon's head. (In his Wonder-book, p. 7-38.) . . . . J2g2 Hs6wo Kingsley, Charles. Perseus. (In Kingsley, Charles. Heroes, p.i5~93-) J292 K27 Kupfer, G. H. Story of Perseus. (In her Stories of long ago, p. 68-82.) . 0*292 K43 Lang, Andrew, ed. Terrible head. (In his Blue fairy book, p. 182-192.) J3g8 L23 Pyle, Katharine. Perseus. (In her Where the wind blows, p.io7-i2O.) QJ398 Pggw The Great Bear and the Little Bear Bulfinch, Thomas. Callisto. (In his Age of fable, p.4i-43.) J2g2 687 Kupfer, G. H. The Great Bear and the Little Bear. (In her Stories of long ago, p.i6-2i.) J2g2 K43 21 The Halcyon Birds Bulfinch, Thomas. Ceyx and Halcyone. (In Bulfinch, Thomas. Age of fable, P.83-QO.) J 2 Q2 687 Firth, E. M. Story of the halcyon birds. (In her Stories of old Greece, p.82-88.) J 2 Q2 F52 Kupfer, G. H. A dream that came true. (In her Stories of long ago, p.130-134.) J2 9 2 K43 Hyacinthus Bulfinch, Thomas. Apollo and Hyacinthus. (In Bulfinch, Thomas. Age of fable, p.Si-83.) J 2 g2 B8y Firth, E. M. Hyacinthus. (In her Stories of old Greece, p. 32-35.) . . . . J2Q2 52 Francillon, R. E. The hyacinth. (In his Gods and heroes, p.47-4Q.) J2Q2 F86 Kupfer, G. H. A youth who was changed into a flower. (In her Stories of long ago, p.is6-i6i.) J 2 gz Latona and the Frogs Bulfinch, Thomas. Latona and the rustics. (In his Age of fable, p.47-4Q.) . . . . J2Q2 687 Kupfer, G. H. Childhood of Apollo and Diana. (In Kupfer, G. H. Stories of long ago, p.30-37-) J2Q2 K43 The Man Who Never Died Cooke, F. J. Aurora and Tithonus. (In Cooke, F. J. Nature myths and stories, p.22-23.) J3Q8 77 Francillon, R. E. The man who never died. (In his Gods and heroes, p. 134- 136.) J2Q2 F86 The Miraculous Pitcher Bulfinch, Thomas. Baucis and Philemon. (In Bulfinch, Thomas. Age of fable, p.6i-64.) J2Q2 687 Cooke, F. J. Philemon and Baucis. (In Cooke, F. J. Nature myths and stories, p-71-73-) J38 77 22 Firth, E. M. Baucis and Philemon. (In Firth, E. M. Stories of old Greece, p.Si-57-) J2Q2 F52 Hawthorne, Nathaniel. The miraculous pitcher. (In his Wonder-book, p. 144- 169.) 3*292 Hs6wo The same. (In Shahan, T. J. ed. Book of famous myths and legends, p. 69-92.) J2Q2 852 Kupfer, G. H. How a wicked city was destroyed. (In her Stories of long ago, p.i24-i30.) 3*292 K43 Niobe and her Children Bulfinch, Thomas. Niobe. (In his Age of fable, p. 134-139.) 3*292 687 Cox, Sir G. W. Niobe and Leto. (In his Tales of ancient Greece, p. 9-12.) . .3292 C85 Guerber, H. M. A. Story of Niobe. (In Guerber, H. M. A. Myths of Greece and Rome, p.93~Q6.) J2g2 695 Harding, C. H & Harding, S. B. Apollo, the god of light. (In their Stories of Greek gods, heroes and men, p. 22-23.) J292 H25 Kupfer, G. H. How a mother's pride was humbled. (In her Stories of long ago, p.90-95-) J2Q2 K43 Orpheus, the Sweet Singer Bulfinch, Thomas. Orpheus and Eurydice. (In Bulfinch, Thomas. Age of fable, p. 227-230.) J2g2 687 Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. ed. Orpheus, the hero of the lyre. (In their Herakles, and other heroes of the myth, p. 78-82.) 3*292 694 Cox, Sir G. W. Orpheus and Eurydike. (In Cox, Sir G. W. Tales of ancient Greece, p. 141-146.) 3*292 C8s Firth, E. M. Orpheus, the sweet singer. (In her Stories of old Greece, p.7S-8i.) J292 F52 Francillon, R. E. Orpheus and Eurydice. (In Francillon, R. E. Gods and heroes, p. 129-133.) 3*292 F86 Guerber, H. M. A. Orpheus and Eurydice. (In Guerber, H. M. A. Myths of Greece and Rome, p. 75-80.) 3*292 Gg$ Holbrook, Florence. Orpheus and Eurydice. (In Holbrook, Florence. 'Round the year in myth and song, p. 193-195.) 3*292 H6g 23 Kupfer, G. H. Story of a sweet singer. (In her Stories of long ago, P-58-6I.) J2Q2 K43 Pandora and the Gift of the Gods Baldwin, James. How diseases and cares came among men. (In his Old Greek stories, p. 18-23.) J 2 9 2 Big Firth, E. M. Epimetheus and Pandora. (In Firth, E. M. Stories of old Greece, p. 93-96.) J2Q2 F52 Francillon, R. E. Story of Prometheus and Pandora. (In Francillon, R. E. Gods and heroes, p. 11-17.) J 2 9 2 F86 Guerber, H. M. A. Story of Epimetheus and Pandora. (In Guerber, H. M.A. Myths of Greece and Rome, p. 28-35.) J 2 9 2 Gg5 Hawthorne, Nathaniel. The paradise of children. (In his Wonder-book, p. 78- 99-) J 2 92 Hs6wo The same. (In Shahan, T. J. ed. Book of famous myths and legends, p.23~43.) J2g2 852 Holbrook, Florence. Pandora. (In Holbrook, Florence. 'Round the year in myth and song, p. 180-181.) J 2 9 2 H6g Phaethon Baldwin, James. Helios's four-in-hand. (In Baldwin, James. Wonder- book of horses, p. 3-19.) J3g8 Bigw A voyage on the sea. (In his Story of the golden age, p.15-19-) J88s Big Bulfinch, Thomas. Phaeton. (In Bulfinch, Thomas. Age of fable, p. 49-57.) . . J2g2 687 Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. ed. Phaethon, a hero of bad fortune, and The death of Phaethon. (In their Herakles, and other heroes of the myth, p. 136- I44-) J 2 9 2 Bg4 Cooke, F. J. Phaethon. (In her Nature myths and stories, p.39~42.) . . . . Jsg8 77 Cox, Sir G. W. Phaethon. (In Cox, Sir G. W. Tales of ancient Greece, P-33-34-) J 2 9 2 C85 Firth, E. M. Phaethon. (In her Stories of old Greece, p. 22-28.) J2g2 F52 Francillon, R. E. Presumption. (In his Gods and heroes, p. 57-61.) J2g2 F86 Guerber, H. M. A. Story of Phaeton. (In her Myths of Greece and Rome, p.83-87.) J2g2 Ggs 24 Harding, C. H. & Harding, S. B. Helios, the sun-god. (In their Stories of Greek gods, heroes and men, p. 64-66.) 3*292 Holbrook, Florence. Phaethon. (In her 'Round the year in myth and song, p.120-131.) J 2 Q2 H6g Prometheus, the Champion of Mankind Baldwin, James. The children of Prometheus. (In Baldwin, James. Story of the golden age, p.i92-2oo.) j88s Big Story of Prometheus. (In Baldwin, James. Old Greek stories, p.i4-i7; 23-25.) J2Q2 Big Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. ed. Prometheus, the champion of mankind, and Prometheus unbound. (In their iJerakles and other heroes of the myth, p.i 18-126.) J2g2 Bg4 Cooke, F. J. Prometheus. (In her Nature myths and stories, p. 92-96.) . . Jsg8 77 Firth, E. M. Prometheus. (In her Stories of old Greece, p.8o-92.) . . . . J2Q2 F$2 Guerber, H. M. A. Story of Prometheus. (In her Myths of Greece and Rome, p.25-28.) J2g2 Ggs Harding, C. H. & Harding, S. B. Prometheus, the fire-giver. (In their Stories of Greek gods, heroes and men, p.;i-74.) J2g2 H25 Quest of the Golden Fleece Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. ed. Jason, the hero of Thessaly. (In their Herakles, and other heroes of the myth, p.6o-78.) J2g2 694 Church, A. J. Story of the Argo. (In his Stories of the old world, P- 7-46.) J292 C46 Francillon, R. E. The golden fleece. (In his Gods and heroes, p.i62-i84.) . . . J2g2 F86 Harding, C. H. & Harding, S. B. Jason and the quest of the golden fleece. (In their Stories of Greek gods, heroes and men, p. 105-110.) J2g2 H25 Hawthorne, Nathaniel. The golden fleece. (In his Tanglewood tales, p. 154- 190.) QJ292 Ha6 Kupfer, G. H. Story of the golden fleece. (In her Stories of long ago, p.136-149.) J2g2 K43 25 Kingsley, Charles. The Argonauts. (In his Heroes, p. 94-224.) J2Q2 K27 The same. (In Jacobs, Joseph, ed. Book of wonder voy- ages, p.2-86.) J398 Jiab The same. (In Shahan, T. J. ed. Myths and legends, p.Q2- I73-) J2Q2 852 Niebuhr, B. G. Voyage of the Argonauts. (In his Greek hero-stories, p.13-32.) J2Q2 Theseus and the Minotaur Baldwin, James. The cruel tribute. (In his Old Greek stories, p. 193-208.) 0292 Big Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. ed. Adventures of Theseus. (In their Herakles, and other heroes of the myth, p.53-6o.) J2Q2 694 Francillon, R. E. The champion of Athens. (In his Gods and heroes, p. 204- 209.) J292 F86 Guerber, H. M. A. Theseus. (In her Myths of Greece and Rome, p. 253; 255- 259-) J292 G95 Harding, C. H. & Harding, S. B. Theseus. (In their Stories of Greek gods, heroes and men, p.92-98.) J292 H25 Hawthorne, Nathaniel. The Minotaur. (In his Tanglewood tales, p. 21-37.) qJ 2 9 2 Hs6t Kingsley, Charles. Theseus. (In Kingsley, Charles. Heroes, p. 273-293.) ... 0292 K27 Kupfer, G. H. Story of Theseus. (In her Stories of long ago, p. 113-124.) . . J2g2 K43 The Wonderful Artisan Baldwin, James. The wonderful artisan. (In his Old Greek stories, p. 183- 192.) J292 Big Bulfinch, Thomas. Daedalus. (In Bulfinch, Thomas. Age of fable, p. 190- 192.) J292 B8y Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. ed. Dasdalos, a hero of invention. (In their Herakles, and other heroes of the myth, p. 132-136.) J2g2 694 Francillon, R. E. A lost secret. (In his Gods and heroes, p. 185-193.) J2g2 F86 Kupfer, G. H. The artisan's wonderful wings. (In her Stories of long ago, p. 105-111.) J292 K43 26 The Wonderful Sculptor Bulfinch, Thomas. Pygmalion. (In Bulfinch, Thomas. Age of fable, p.75- 77 ) J2Q2 687 Harding, C. H. & Harding, S. B. Aphrodite, the goddess of beauty. (In their Stories of Greek gods, heroes and men, p.38-3Q.) J2Q2 Has Kupfer, G. H. A wonderful sculptor. (In her Stories of long ago, p. 162- 166.) J2Q2 K43 Books Referred to in Foregoing Lists Translations of the Iliad and Odyssey Homer. Iliad; done into English prose by Andrew Lang and others .............. * ............................... 883 Iliad; tr. by W. C. Bryant. 2v. in i ........................ 883 Odyssey; done into English prose by S. H. Butcher and Andrew Lang ...................................... 883 Odyssey; tr. by G. H. Palmer .......................... 883 Odyssey; tr. by W. C. Bryant. 2v. in 1 ................... 883 Stories from the Iliad, the Odyssey and the .ffineid Brooks, Edward. Story of the ^Eneid; or, The adventures of yEneas ...... J873 Story of the Iliad; or, The siege of Troy ................ J883 Story of the Odyssey; or, The adventures of Ulysses. . J883 Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. Odysseus, the hero of Ithaca .......................... J883 Church, A. J. Heroes and kings .................................... J883 Stories from Homer .................................... 3883 Stories from Virgil ...................................... J873 Stories of the old world .................................. J 2 Q2 046 Story of the Iliad .................................... J883 Story of the Odyssey ................................ J883 Clarke, Michael. Story of yEneas ........................................ J873 3430 Story of Troy ......................... . ............... J883 H75ic Cook, A. S. Story of Ulysses for boys and girls ..................... J883 H75OC Lamb, Charles. Adventures of Ulysses ................................ J883 Marvin, F. S. and others. Adventures of Odysseus retold in English .............. J883 Niebuhr, B. G. Greek hero-stories; tr. by Benjamin Hoppin .............. J2Q2 27 Perry, W. C. Boy's Odyssey j88a Witt, C. Tales of Troy; tr. by Charles De Garmo j88s W82 Greek Myths Baldwin, James. Old Greek stories J2Q2 Big Story of the golden age J88s Big Bulfinch, Thomas. Age of fable; ed. by E. E. Hale J2g2 687 Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. ed. Herakles, the hero of Thebes, and other heroes of the myth j 2 g2 Bg4 Cooke, F. J. Nature myths and stories J3g8 77 Cox, Sir G. W. Tales of ancient Greece J 2 g2 C85 Firth, E. M. Stories of old Greece J2g2 F52 Francillon, R. E. Gods and heroes; of, The kingdom of Jupiter J2g2 F86 Guerber, H. M. A. Myths of Greece and Rome J2g2 Ggs Harding, C. H. & Harding, S. B. Stories of Greek gods, heroes and men. J2g2 H25 Hawthorne, Nathaniel. Tanglewood tales for girls and boys qJ2g2 H$6t Wonder-book for girls and boys J2g2 Hs6wo Holbrook, Florence. 'Round the year in myth and song J2g2 H6g Kingsley, Charles. Heroes ; or, Greek fairy tales for my children J2g2 K27 Kupfer, G. H. Stories of long ago, in a new dress J2g2 K43 Miscellaneous Baldwin, James. Wonder-book of horses J3g8 Bigw Church, A. J. Stories from the Greek tragedians J882 C46 Dobson, Austin. Old-world idyls 821 D6s Jacobs, Joseph, ed. Book of wonder voyages J3g8 Ji$b Lang, Andrew, ed. Blue fairy book J3g8 L23 Lowell, J. R. Complete poetical works 81 1 Lg5C 28 Pyle, Katharine. Where the wind blows QJ398 Pggw Shahan, T. J. ed. Book of famous myths and legends. (Young folks' library, V.6.) J2Q2 S52 Tennyson, Alfred, lord. Works, v.i 821 T2Q v.i 29 Publications of the Library now in Print Postpaid CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE OF THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH [TO JULY i, 1902]. PART 2. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION. 1903. 223 pp. - $ .15 PART 3. SOCIOLOGY AND PHILOLOGY. 1904. 340 pp. - - - .25 PART 4. NATURAL SCIENCE AND USEFUL ARTS. 1904. 594 pp. - .50 PART 5. FINE ARTS. 1905. 347 pp. - - - .25 PART 6. LITERATURE. 1905. 305 pp. - - - - .25 PART 7. FICTION. 1906. 444 pp. - - - .40 When completed the catalogue will be issued in book form. For the convenience of readers in the meantime separate pamphlets of each part will be issued as soon as printed. STORY HOUR COURSES FOR CHILDREN FROM GREEK MYTHS, THE ILIAD AND THE ODYSSEY; AS CONDUCTED BY THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, 1906-1907. 1906. 32 pp. .05 INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS OF THE ENGINEERS' SOCIETY OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, VOLUMES i TO 20, 1880-1904. COMPILED BY HARRISON W. CRAVER. 1906. 144 pp. --------- i.oo LIST OF GOOD STORIES TO TELL TO CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE YEARS OF AGE; WITH A BRIEF ACCOUNT OF THE STORY HOUR CON- DUCTED BY THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. 1906. 31 pp. - - .05 Reprinted from the Monthly Bulletin, December 1905, with some ad- ditional matter in the introduction and an alphabetic index of the books containing the stories, giving the publisher and price of each book. ANNOTATED CATALOGUE OF BOOKS USED IN THE HOME LIBRARIES AND READING CLUBS CONDUCTED BY THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. 1905. 1 10 pp. .25 Entries are grouped under headings of interest to boys and girls. 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