Page:The Mythology of the Aryan Nations.djvu/25

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CONTENTS.
xxi
  1. PAGE
  2. Theseus in the Underworld310
  3. The Theseus of Thucydides311
  4. Hipponoös Bellerophontes311
  5. The Birth of Oidipous312
  6. The Career of Oidipous312
  7. The Blinded Oidipous314
  8. Oidipous and Antigonê315
  9. The Story of Têlephos317
  10. Twofold Aspect of the Trojan Paris318
  11. The Birth and Infancy of Paris319
  12. The Judgment of Paris320
  13. Paris and Helen321
  14. The Death of Oinônê322
  15. Iamos the Violet Child322
  16. Pelias and Neleus323
  17. Romulus and Remus323
  18. Cyrus and Astyages324
  19. Chandragupta325
  20. Kadmos and Eurôpê325
  21. Minos and the Minotaur327
  22. Rhadamanthys and Aiakos329
  23. Nestor and Sarpêdôn329
  24. Memnôn the Ethiopian330
  25. Kephalos and Eôs331
  26. Section XI.—TEUTONIC SUN-GODS AND HEROES
  27. Baldur and Brond333
  28. The Dream of Baldur334
  29. The Death of Baldur335
  30. The Avenging of Baldur335
  31. The Story of Tell and Gesler337
  32. The Myth wholly without Historical Foundation337
  33. Utter Impossibility of the Swiss Story338
  34. Other Versions of the Myth of Tell339
  35. The Far-shooting God341
  36. Section XII.—THE VIVIFYING SUN,
  37. Flexible Character of Vishņu341
  38. Vishņu the Striding God342
  39. Dwarf Incarnation343
  40. Majesty of Vishṇu344
  41. The Palace of Vishṇu344
  42. Avatars of Vishṇu345
  43. Emblems associated with the Worship of Vishṇu345
  44. Sensuous Stage of Language346
  45. Aryan and Semitic Monotheism348
  46. Ideas and Symbols of the Vivifying Power in Nature349
  47. Rods and Pillars351
  48. Tree and Serpent Worship353
  49. Sacrifices connected with this Worship354
  50. Symbols of Wealth354
  51. The Lotos356
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