Stephen Phillips, Marpessa.
113
Ovid, Metam. 4, 256-270.
114
§ 196.
115
§ 168.
116
Ovid, Metam. 5, 585-641.
117
Ovid, Metam. 3, 138-252.
118
Apollodorus, 1, 4, § 3.
119
Ovid, Fasti, 5, 537; Iliad, 18, 486, and 22, 29; Odyssey, 5, 121, 274.
120
The story is told by Hyginus in his Fables, and in his Poetical Astronomy.
121
Authorities are Pausanias, 5, 1, §§ 2-4; Ovid, Ars. Am. 3, 83; Tristia, 2, 299; Apollonius, and Apollodorus.
122
From the Endymion, Bk. 3.
123
§ 194.
124
Ovid, Metam. 10, 503-559, 708-739.
125
From an elegy intended to be sung at one of the spring celebrations in memory of Adonis. Translated from Bion by Andrew Lang. Cypris, Cytherea, and the Paphian refer to Venus. See Commentary. This elegy is also translated by Mrs. Browning and by Sir Edwin Arnold.
126
Apuleius, Metam. Golden Ass, 4, 28, etc.
127
William Morris, The Story of Cupid and Psyche, in The Earthly Paradise.
128
Robert Bridges, Eros and Psyche.
129
The last three paragraphs are from Pater's version in Marius the Epicurean.
130
William Morris, The Earthly Paradise.
131
By T. K. Hervey.
132
Ovid, Metam. 10, 560-680.
133
From W. S. Landor's Hippomenes and Atalanta.
134
The poetical passages are from Marlowe's Hero and Leander, First Sestiad. Marlowe's narrative was completed by Chapman. See Musæus of Alexandria, De Amore Herois et Leandri; Virg. Georg. 3, 258; Ovid, Her. 18, 19; Stat. Theb. 6, 770.
135
Sonnet, On a Picture of Leander.
136
Ovid, Metam. 10, 243-297.
137