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 1   T-I|         Mulciber was against Troy, Apollo for her:~Venus was friendly
 2  T-II|           Ops.~He did the same for Apollo at the Secular Games~those
 3  T-II|       Atalanta, ~or you Cassandra, Apollo’s priestess, loved by Agamemnon?~
 4 T-III|           or because it’s loved by Apollo of Actium forever?~Is it
 5 T-III|          shining temple of unshorn Apollo,~where statues alternate
 6 T-III|            learned Muses, ~nor you Apollo have brought aid to your
 7 T-III|          one to ease his pain with Apollo’s art,~no friend here to
 8  T-IV|            their heads wreathed in Apollo’s laurel,~will chant: ‘Hurrah,
 9   T-V|            make songs empowered by Apollo,~keep my name fresh among
10   T-V|            ancient, called wise by Apollo, would have had~no more
11   ExI|         his forehead wreathed with Apollo’s Daphnian laurel.~His loyal
12 ExIII|          goddess, Diana, sister of Apollo.~Her temple still stands,
13  ExIV|           be play for you.~Just as Apollo’s not slow to use the lyre
14  IBIS|           pass. Just now, himself, Apollo gave me ~an omen of the
15  IBIS|             the old man famous for Apollo’s art,~after he’d acted
16  IBIS|        struck down, a sacrifice to Apollo at the holy altars,~as Theudotus
17  IBIS|        does being pounded.~And may Apollo bury you in Tartarus’s depths
18   Ind|           to the deified Caesar.~ ~Apollo~Son of Jupiter and Latona (
19   Ind|           his victory at Actium to Apollo, since there was a temple
20   Ind|           The laurel was sacred to Apollo: see the myth of Daphne
21   Ind|         daughters in the temple of Apollo built by Augustus on the
22   Ind|           Book TIV.II:1-74 Phoebus Apollo’s sacred laurel wreathed
23   Ind|      achievement.~Book TV.XII:1-68 Apollo’s oracle at Delphi proclaimed
24   Ind|           The laurel was sacred to Apollo: see the myth of Daphne
25   Ind|           Diana, and was sacred to Apollo the god of the Arts.~Book
26   Ind|          was gifted with prophecy, Apollo’s art.~Ibis:465-540 Sacrificed
27   Ind|               Aristaeus~The son of Apollo, the patron of dairy-farming,
28   Ind|         and Leto and the sister of Apollo. Associated with childbirth,
29   Ind| Aesculapius~The son of Coronis and Apollo, hence great grandson of
30   Ind|         Coronides. He was saved by Apollo from his mother’s body and
31   Ind|            Saturn, via Jupiter and Apollo.~ ~Ascra~Book EIV.XIV:1-
32   Ind|           library to the temple of Apollo on the Palatine, and built
33   Ind|            gifted with prophecy by Apollo, but cursed to tell the
34   Ind|        Philyra and Saturn. Phoebus Apollo took his newborn son Aesculapius
35   Ind|         Poene, visited on Argos by Apollo after Crotopus’s crime of
36   Ind|           out to build a temple to Apollo wherever the sacred tripod
37   Ind|            Ibis:413-464 The son of Apollo and Hyrie, a great hunter
38   Ind|       where he built the temple of Apollo), at the court of King Cocalus
39   Ind|         daughters in the temple of Apollo built by Augustus on the
40   Ind|      birthplace of, and sacred to, Apollo (Phoebus) and Diana (Phoebe,
41   Ind|           birth there to the twins Apollo and Diana, between an olive
42   Ind|          The site of the oracle of Apollo in Phocis, on the lower
43   Ind|           Pleistos valley. Phoebus Apollo is therefore called Delphicus.
44   Ind|       earth. Zeus and Poseidon (or Apollo) destroyed the island and
45   Ind|        Latonia) and twin sister of Apollo. She was born on the island
46   Ind|        were taken to the shrine of Apollo and made slaves. ~ ~Dulichium~
47   Ind|      Maleas was later equated with Apollo, and he and his son Asklepios
48   Ind|           540 The seer, the son of Apollo and Cyrene. He was one of
49   Ind|         Titan Coeus, and mother of Apollo and Artemis (Diana) by Jupiter-Zeus.
50   Ind|        date-palm she gave birth to Apollo and Diana-Artemis, by Mount
51   Ind|           TV.I:49-80 Her children, Apollo and Diana, slew Niobe’s
52   Ind|           his victory at Actium to Apollo, since there was a temple
53   Ind|          cliffs of the island near Apollo’s temple to avert evil. (
54   Ind|         because of the presence of Apollo’s sacred site.~ ~Leucon~
55   Ind|          of Phrygia who challenged Apollo to a contest in musical
56   Ind|          See Perugino’s painting – Apollo and Marsyas – The Louvre,
57   Ind|          seven sons were killed by Apollo and Diana, the children
58   Ind|          68 Her children killed by Apollo and Diana.~Book EI.II:1-
59   Ind|          His lyre, given to him by Apollo, and invented by Hermes-Mercury,
60   Ind|          the gift of prophecy from Apollo. He was blinded by the gods
61   Ind|         Crotopus who bore Linus to Apollo. Her father’s hounds killed
62   Ind|            at Troy on the altar of Apollo, and was in turn killed
63   Ind|          Phocian and the priest of Apollo at Delphi on the Pythoness’
64   Ind|           of Asclepius (the son of Apollo, son of Jupiter-Zeus, son
65   Ind|           by Augustus in honour of Apollo and other gods as a symbol
66   Ind|             Sibyl~The priestess of Apollo in the temple at Cumae built
67   Ind|     offered immortality by Phoebus Apollo, but forgot to ask also
68   Ind|            Identified with Phoebus Apollo.~Book TI.VIII:1-50 The sun,
69   Ind|     Hyacinthus the Spartan prince. Apollo was a rival for the boy,