Work-Book

 1  T-II|       Endymion of Luna, Iasion of Ceres.~Anything can corrupt a
 2   ExI|       incense in vain?~Why should Ceres receive the entrails of
 3 ExIII|    Instead of spinning they grind Ceres’s gift,~and carry water
 4  IBIS|     Pyrrhus: nor may that rite of Ceres hide you.~And like that
 5  IBIS|          sides:~and Cercyon, whom Ceres saw with delighted ~gaze,
 6  IBIS|       love Plutus, god of wealth, Ceres’ son, in vain,~and riches
 7   Ind|           same way by Theseus, to Ceres great delight.~ ~Ceres~The
 8   Ind|         to Ceres great delight.~ ~Ceres~The Corn Goddess. The daughter
 9   Ind|          from winter was enacted. Ceres was there a representation
10   Ind|           and bread are ‘gifts of Ceres’.~Ibis:251-310 Her rites
11   Ind|          Corythus’s wife Electra. Ceres fell in love with him and
12   Ind|         Book TII:253-312 Lover of Ceres.~ ~Iazyges~A Sarmatian tribe
13   Ind|        Triptolemus’s (lent him by Ceres) chariots. Ovid uses myths
14   Ind| Identified with Plutus the son of Ceres, god of riches.~Book TI.
15   Ind|          the father also of Juno, Ceres and Vesta by Ops.~Ibis:209-
16   Ind|          a great hall to Demeter (Ceres) there, Pausanias I xxxx.
17   Ind|        king of Eleusis in Attica. Ceres sent him to take the gift
18   Ind|        was attacked, but saved by Ceres. See Metamorphoses Book