← Table of contents
Children of the Dawn

·LIST·OF·ILLUSTRATIONS·

Reading edition

Frontispiece—Each night Hero lighted her torch; each night Leander swam across the narrow sea

PAGE

Title-Page

Heading to Introduction vii

Heading to Contents xiii

Heading to List of Illustrations xv

She put out her cruel claws and lashed her tail from side to side like an angry lion waiting for his prey 17

With firm, unfaltering steps he led the way once more, and Theseus followed after 33

On the bed, wrapped in slumber, lay the youngest and fairest of the Immortals 59

Faster and faster he went, and up and down, and round and round 67

She unloosed the rope, and pushed out into the stream 81

"Help, help! I drown in this foul stream!" 93

She lowered her eyes in confusion, and her limbs trembled beneath her, so that she leant back against the pillar for support 111

From the shadow of the trees came the strange herdsman, playing on his lyre 137

Admetus heeded neither shepherd nor shrine.... Without a thought he passed the altar by 151

And the children crept silently to her 171

She answered him never a word, but held out both her hands and raised him from his knees 185

As he spoke, he took her by the hand, and set her in a place of honour between his father and himself 201

As the brute bore down, Meleager buried the spear deep in his shoulder 207

For the last time he leaned forward 223

On the breath of the night wind Aphrodite came in, and she kissed the statue on the lips 233

From the shadow of the cave crept a wood-nymph, and lay upon the grass 245

"Orpheus," she cried in her despair, "thy hand!" 255

On and on she fled, with the swiftness and strength of despair 269

"Oh, my father!" she cried 279

Out of the corner of his eye he could see the gleam of her tunic 303

Out of the stream beside him there rose a wondrous form of a maiden clad all in misty white 317

Menelaus was bearing him in triumph towards the Achæan host 339

Cast herself upon the body of Paris, and put her arms about his neck 345

Initials, Tail-pieces, etc.

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings