Work-Book

 1  IBIS| from a poisonous snake~than Eurydice, daughter-in-law of Calliope
 2   Ind|     the sleeping Rhamnes.~ ~Eurydice~Ibis:465-540 The wife of
 3   Ind|     Rilke’s poem, ‘Orpheus, Eurydice, Hermes’, and his ‘Sonnets
 4   Ind| Bronze relief – Orpheus and Eurydice – Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe,
 5   Ind|    the bas-relief – Hermes, Eurydice and Orpheus – a copy of
 6   Ind|     and his Poem - Orpheus, Eurydice and Hermes.) See Ovid’s
 7   Ind|   Hymen to his wedding with Eurydice. After she was stung by
 8   Ind|  where he was reunited with Eurydice. He taught Midas and Eumolpus
 9   Ind|     mysteries.~Ibis:465-540 Eurydice stung by the snake.~Ibis:
10   Ind|     fled there after losing Eurydice a second time, hence Rhodopeius