the end
Printed by R. & R. Clark, Edinburgh.
Footnotes
[96] In the Elgin Marbles.
[130a] The Danube.
[130b] Between the Crimæa and Circassia.
[130c] The Sea of Azov.
[131a] The Ural Mountains?
[131b] The Baltic?
[132] Britain?
[133] The Azores?
The author retells a series of ancient Greek myths and legends in a child-friendly, fairy-tale manner, framing gods, monsters, and heroes through narrative episodes that emphasize bravery, piety, and practical virtues. A prefatory address explains Greek culture, language, and influence in plain terms, while individual tales adapt traditional episodes—rescue, quests, and encounters with supernatural beings—into concise stories with moral reflections and occasional geographical or cultural explanation. The prose blends folklore warmth with gentle didactic commentary, aiming to introduce young readers to classical characters, mythic motifs, and the ethical lessons embedded in the old tales.
the end
Printed by R. & R. Clark, Edinburgh.
[96] In the Elgin Marbles.
[130a] The Danube.
[130b] Between the Crimæa and Circassia.
[130c] The Sea of Azov.
[131a] The Ural Mountains?
[131b] The Baltic?
[132] Britain?
[133] The Azores?