...the love of Hera,7 and as to the story of the transformation of Cycnus into a swan, he says roundly : "That a man should be turned into a bird is to me incredible."6 Nor will he hear of Narcissus's love for his own reflexion in the glassy pool and his...

...love of Hera, and as to the story of the transformation of Cycnus into a swan, he says roundly : " That a man should be turned into a bird is to me incredible." Nor will he hear of Narcissus's love for his own reflexion in the glassy pool and his wondrous change...

...love of Hera, and as to the story of the transformation of Cycnus into a swan, he says roundly : " That a man should be turned into a bird is to me incredible." Nor will he hear of Narcissus's love for his own reflexion in the glassy pool and his wondrous change...

...of the Boiotian Aedon and Itylos needs no pointing out. In reference to a similar story Pausanias5 remarks, with the naivete of a child: "That a man...Xouthos, an Athenian soldier of fortune. As it happened, lon was found and was placed in the temple of Apollo at Delphoi as an attendant. Together Kreousa and...

...love of Hera, and as to the story of the transformation of Cycnus into a swan, he says roundly : " That a man should be turned into a bird is to me incredible." Nor will he hear of Narcissus's love for his own reflexion in the glassy pool and his wondrous change...

...of Apollo into a swan (cycnus): "That a votary of the Muses was king of the Ligurians I believe, but that a man should be turned into a bird is to me incredible" (I.30.3). Nor is he prepared to believe the story, sworn to by the most respectable men in Elis, that...

...meet, were strange enough — transforming other people and themselves into all kinds of queer things. "That a man should be turned into a bird is to me incredible", says Pausanias,2 but he inclines to believe, in lycanthropy — the man turned into a wolf. "For my...