Work-Book

 1  T-II|          how many rivals caused the goddess pain. ~Seeing Pallas she’
 2  T-IV|             Tauric altar ~of Diana, goddess of the bow, stained with
 3  T-IV|             whatever nature, to her goddess.~Later, Orestes came here,
 4  T-IV|       carried off the statue of the goddess~who loathed those cruel
 5   T-V|            the proud words that the goddess hates.~Vengeful Nemesis
 6  ExII|            guarded by the Oresteian goddess,~or the other tribes that
 7  ExII|      completely left me.~Hope, that goddess, who, when all the other
 8  ExII|       prayers.~How many people this goddess has stopped from dying~by
 9   ExI|             of use to himself.~That goddess of friendship, who was once
10   ExI|           to become a friend of the goddess on her sphere.~You’re loyal,
11 ExIII|               it’s people worship a goddess, Diana, sister of Apollo.~
12 ExIII|           and the base, lacking its goddess, is there to quell your
13  ExIV|             at your own wreck?~That goddess shows by her own wavering
14  ExIV|           be happy and bright.’~The goddess spoke and, having filled
15  IBIS|      Minerva’s temple,~for whom the goddess’s glance is even now hidden:~
16   Ind|             father of Aeneas by the goddess Venus. Aeneas rescued him
17   Ind|         Athene (Minerva)~The patron goddess of Athens, born fully grown
18   Ind|            the consort of the Great Goddess. He castrated himself and
19   Ind|        Justice was personified as a goddess, Justitia Augusta and awarded
20   Ind|     Corvinus Messalla.~ ~Aurora~The goddess of the dawn (Greek Eos)
21   Ind|             as Cynthia, in her Moon goddess mode. She gave birth to
22   Ind|            of Tydeus.~ ~Calypso~The goddess who loved Ulysses and detained
23   Ind|           delight.~ ~Ceres~The Corn Goddess. The daughter of Saturn
24   Ind|         representation of the Great Goddess of Neolithic times, and
25   Ind|             Rhea~The Phrygian great goddess, Magna Mater, the Great
26   Ind|       Identified with Ops the Roman goddess of plenty.~Book EI.I:37-
27   Ind|            golden honeycomb for the goddess at Eryx. See Vincent Cronin’
28   Ind|         hence her epithet Ortygia). Goddess of the moon and the hunt.
29   Ind|            worshipped as the triple goddess, as Hecate in the underworld,
30   Ind|      identified the original Sabine goddess Diana with the Greek Artemis
31   Ind|     priestesses and prophets~of the goddess.~Book EII.III:1-48 This
32   Ind|            grove. (After 1200BC the goddess Naia, worshipped there,
33   Ind| contemporaries.~ ~Fortuna~The Roman goddess of Fortune, Chance and Luck,
34   Ind|         Virbius, the consort of the goddess (as Adonis was of Venus,
35   Ind|        Athens with the image of the goddess. She later became priestess
36   Ind|        poverty.~ ~Isis~The Egyptian Goddess, in Greek mythology the
37   Ind|            also with Ceres-Demeter. Goddess of the domestic arts. Her
38   Ind|            star of the sea, and the goddess of travellers. Osiris was
39   Ind|            worshipped in Egypt as a goddess. Io is therefore synonymous
40   Ind|            or Hathor the cow-headed goddess with whom she was often
41   Ind|           imitation of the Egyptian goddess.~ ~Ithaca~The Ionian island
42   Ind|           of the pre-Hellenic Great Goddess. (See the Metope of Temple
43   Ind|            Juventa~An ancient Roman goddess later identified with the
44   Ind|            Leucothea, Ino~The White Goddess, the sea-goddess into whom
45   Ind|          manifestation of the Great Goddess in her archetypal form. (
46   Ind|          Robert Graves’s ‘The White Goddess’). Ino, the daughter of
47   Ind|           Epicurus.~ ~Luna~The moon goddess. A manifestation of Artemis-Diana-Phoebe,
48   Ind|     descending figure of Cupid. The goddess was depicted fully clothed,
49   Ind|           Roman name for Athene the goddess of the mind and women’s
50   Ind|            and women’s arts (also a goddess of war and the goddess of
51   Ind|            a goddess of war and the goddess of boundaries – see the
52   Ind|       Museum). Originally an Italic goddess of handicrafts and arts,
53   Ind|              Nemesis, Rhamnusia~The Goddess of retribution. She punishes
54   Ind|           Nox~Book EI.II:53-100 The goddess of Night.~ ~Numa (1)~Numa
55   Ind|           in his memory.~ ~Ops~ The goddess of agricultural abundance,
56   Ind|             agricultural abundance, goddess of plenty.~Book TII.I:1
57   Ind|             II:53-100 The Oresteian goddess is Artemis-Diana.~Ibis:311-
58   Ind|            the festival of Minerva, Goddess of the Mind, the Quinquatrus (
59   Ind|           Argo.~Book EIII.VIII:1-24 Goddess of the domestic arts, for
60   Ind|    lighthouse. Protected by Isis as goddess of the sea. Subsequently
61   Ind|          Cybele. The worship of the goddess originated in Asia Minor.~
62   Ind|            where he was born ot the goddess Aphrodite-Venus. God of
63   Ind|          the great sanctuary of the goddess Hera-Juno, and for its wine.
64   Ind|      embodiment of the Cretan Great Goddess, Car, Ker or Q’re, to whom
65   Ind|           shell-stone sacred to the goddess at the command of an oracle,
66   Ind|             s offerings were to the goddess ‘Justitia Augusta: Augustus’
67   Ind|            of the Argo.~ ~Venus~The Goddess of Love. The daughter of
68   Ind|             incarnation of Astarte, Goddess of the Phoenicians. The
69   Ind|       Saturn, the Greek Hestia. The goddess of fire. The ‘shining one’.
70   Ind|           knowledge.~ ~Victoria~The goddess of victory. After the battle