The following chapters relate to folk-lore: vii. Old usages. viii. Popular antiquities—Fairy mythology. ix. Witchcraft, charms, &c. x. Fasts and festivals, xi. Scraps of folk-lore. xii. Obsolete and obsolescent words.
Contents: The sorrow of Dêmêter—The sleep of Endymion—Niobê and Lêto—Orpheus and Eurydicê—Phryxus and Hellê—Cadmus and Europa—Odysseus and Polyphemus—Odysseus and Circê—Odysseus and the Seirens—Odysseus and Nausicaâ—The story of Arion—The treasures of Rhampsinitus.
[The same as the first edition.]
Contents: i. Kephalos and Procris. ii. Daphnê. iii. The Delian Apollo. iv. The Pythian Apollo. v. The vengeance of Apollo. vi. The toils of Heracles. vii. Althæa and the burning brand. viii. Phaethon. ix. Epimêtheus and Pandôra. x. Iô and Prometheus. xi. Briareôs. xii. Semelê. xiii. Pentheus. xiv. Arethusa. xv. Tyro. xvi. Poseidon and Athene. xvii. Ariadnê. xviii. Narcissus. xix. Medeia. xx. Kyrênê. xxi. Bellerophon. xxii. Iphigeneia. xxiii. Hector and Andromachê. xxiv. Sarpêdon. xxv. Memnon. xxvi. Œnônê. xxvii. The lotus-eaters. xxviii. The cattle of Helios. xxix. Odysseus and Calypso, xxx. Atys and Adrastos.
The tales collected in this volume have, with one exception (Vengeance of Odysseus), appeared in the Tales from Greek Mythology, The Gods and Heroes, and Tales of Thebes and Argos.