One day, Goorialla, the rainbow serpent woke from his sleep and set off to find his tribe. He crossed Australia from east to west and north to south, stopping to listen for his people. He crossed every part of the dry, flat Australia but found nothing. After searching for a long time, he grew tired and lay down to sleep.
the serpent and the rainbow book pdf 40
How is the rainbow snake living because if there are no trees, that means there is no oxygen! If there is also no river that means there is no natural water which means how does the rainbow serpent live! Also if the rainbow serpent made frogs, that must mean the rainbow serpent must be God, so does that mean God is Gay!! But hey, thats just a theory! A gay theory!!
The 17 books of 'De Natura Animalium' ('On the Characteristics of Animals'), by the Greek writer Claudius Aelianus, have been translated by A.F.Scolfield (1958). Links to his English translation of each book, and to the Greek text from the edition of R.Hercher (1864), can be found in this table. This collection of curious information about animals, birds and fishes is presented in a fairly random order; as a guide to the contents, an index of chapter headings is provided below. Book 1 Greek text English translation Book 2 Greek text English translation Book 3 Greek text English translation Book 4 Greek text English translation Book 5 Greek text English translation Book 6 Greek text English translation Book 7 Greek text English translation Book 8 Greek text English translation Book 9 Greek text English translation Book 10 Greek text English translation Book 11 Greek text English translation Book 12 Greek text English translation Book 13 Greek text English translation Book 14 Greek text English translation Book 15 Greek text English translation Book 16 Greek text English translation Book 17 Greek text English translation Note: the Greek text of books 8 and 9 is mislabelled in Perseus. INDEX OF CHAPTER HEADINGS A -B -C -D -E -F -G -H -I -J -K -L -M -N -O -P -R -S -T -U -V -W -X -Y A15.26 : The Acomys. The Jerboa9.27 : The Aconite11.20 : Sacred Hounds in the temple of Adranus8.8 : The Amphisbaena9.23 : The Amphisbaena8.18 : The Anchovy7.48 : Androcles and the Lion4.43 : The Ant. Greek festivals16.15 : The Ants of India17.42 : Ants of Babylonia1.22 : Ants observe a day of rest2.25 : Ants store grain3.4 : Ants of India6.43 : Ants and their nests6.50 : Cleanthes and the Ants10.28 : The Ass and the Antelope, hated in Egypt10.27 : The Cow and Aphrodite10.50 : The worship of Aphrodite at Eryx4.2 : The Pigeons of Aphrodite at Eryx11.10 : Apis, the sacred bull of the Egyptians10.21 : The Crocodile, worshipped at Ombos, killed at Apollinopolis10.26 : The Wolf, beloved of Apollo ; reveals sacrilege11.1 : Swans and the worship of Apollo11.2 : Serpents sacred to Apollo in Epirus11.8 : Flies avoid the festival of Apollo10.4 : The Sheep of Arabia10.13 : Fauna of Arabia11.6 : A refuge for hunted animals in Arcadia12.25 : The Archer fish9.34 : The Argonaut12.45 : Arion and the Dolphins12.31 : The sons of Aristodemus and the Delphic Oracle17.31 : A poisonous Fish in Armenia17.5 : The Asp of Egypt11.32 : A sacred Asp and its slayer3.22 : Ichneumon and Asp4.54 : Asp in love with a Goose-herd1.54 : Viper, Asp, etc., their bites6.38 : The Asp, its bite fatal. 9.11 : The Malmignatte and the Asp, their bites9.4 : The Asp, its fangs. 9.61 : The Asp, its bite2.24 : The Asp. Human spittle2.5 : The Asp. The Basilisk3.33 : The Asp. 10.28 : The Ass and the Antelope, hated in Egypt10.40 : The Horned Ass of Scythia12.16 : The Libyan Ass14.10 : The Wild Ass of Mauretania2.10 : Mating of Mare and Ass4.52 : The Wild Ass of India6.51 : Fable of Ass and 'Dipsas'11.5 : Dogs sacred to Athena in Daunia7.3 : The Aurochs B10.30 : The Baboon17.42 : Ants of Babylonia4.27 : The Gryphons and the gold of Bactria4.55 : The Camel of Bactria15.2 : The Bam-fish2.5 : The Basilisk2.7 : The Basilisk3.31 : The Cock feared by Basilisk and Lion1.30 : The Basse and the Prawn9.7 : (i) The Basse and its otolith 2.19 : The Bear and its cub3.21 : A Bear and Lions6.3 : The Bear6.9 : The Bear and its cubs4.45 : The story of a Lion, a Bear, and a Dog6.34 : The Beaver1.60 : The King Bee5.11 : The King Bee. Character of the Bee5.12 : The Bee, its industry5.13 : The Bee, its skill, its colonies, its love of song5.11 : The King Bee. Character of the Bee17.35 : The Rhaucii expelled by Bees1.10 : Servitors among Bees1.58 : The enemies of Bees2.53 : Hornless Cattle. Bees in Scythia5.10 : Bees and their King5.42 : Bees : various kinds.1.11 : Bees, their ages and habits1.49 : The Bee-eater11.30 : The Bee-eater1.59 : A Bee-hive16.2 : Birds of India17.14 : Gigantic Birds1.1 : The Birds of Diomedes1.35 : Birds use charms against sorcery12.37 : Birds in love with human beings6.19 : The song of Birds ; ability to imitate other sounds6.45 : Birds and their enmities6.46 : Substances fatal to Birds7.7 : Birds as weather-prophets13.18 : The royal parks of India and their Birds.4.59 : The Blue-fowl5.45 : The Wild Boar11.11 : Mneuis, sacred bull of the Egyptians, and King Bocchoris17.10 : The Mole in Boeotia.16.5 : The Hoopoe of India. A Brahmani myth4.48 : How to check an angry Bull5.19 : Wolf and Bull7.4 : The Bull, its docility17.45 : The flesh-eating Bulls of Ethiopia12.20 : Democritus on hornless Bulls2.28 : The Bustard and Horses5.24 : The Bustard6.24 : The Fox and Hedgehog; and Bustards C17.7 : The Elephant. The Camel10.3 : Anatomy of the Camel4.55 : The Camel of Bactria6.60 : The Camel, its modesty17.34 : The Goats and Camels of the Caspii17.36 : Lion and Camels15.13 : The tale of Canobus and Helen17.43 : The Leopard of Caria17.32 : The 'Oxyrhynchus' of the Caspian Sea17.33 : A Caspian bird. 17.38 : A bird from the Caspian Sea17.17 : The Caspii; their land invaded by Rats. The Fox in Caspia.17.34 : The Goats and Camels of the Caspii6.27 : The Cat5.7 : Monkey and Cats6.36 : The Caterpillar12.14 : The Catfish16.33 : The Cattle and Sheep of various countries14.11 : The Wild Cattle of Libya2.53 : Hornless Cattle. Bees in Scythia16.32 : The Sheep of Ceos1.57 : The Cerastes and the Psylli7.17 : Ceryl and Halcyon9.49 : The largest of the Cetaceans4.60 : The Chaffinch2.14 : The Chameleon4.33 : The Chameleon and Snakes16.16 : The Chasm of Pluto16.39 : A snake in Chios1.20 : The Cicada10.44 : The Cicada : various kinds13.26 : The Cicada of the sea5.9 : The Cicadas of Locris and Rhegium17.21 : The Cinnamon bird2.34 : The Cinnamon bird15.12 : The Clam12.15 : The Crocodile and the Clapperbill10.49 : Clarus free from noxious creatures6.50 : Cleanthes and the Ants15.20 : The Cock in Nibas3.31 : The Cock feared by Basilisk and Lion4.29 : The Cock and its crowing2.30 : The Cockerel, and how to keep him17.46 : Cockerels and Hens in temples of Heracles and Hebe5.28 : The Purple Coot3.42 : The Purple Coot. The Peacock10.23 : The Scorpions of Coptos10.24 : The Crocodile, killed at Tentyra, worshipped at Coptos10.27 : The Cow and Aphrodite7.1 : The Cows of Susa7.30 : The 'Flying Crab'6.31 : The Crab and music7.24 : The Crab : various species7.31 : The Hermit Crab9.43 : The common Crab16.38 : Snakes and Crabs at Metropolis17.1 : Monstrous Snakes and Crabs15.9 : The Crane-fish1.44 : Cranes bring rain3.14 : Cranes give warning of storms2.1 : Cranes, their migration3.13 : Cranes, their migration12.36 : The river Crathis6.42 : The story of Crathis9.25 : Crayfish and Octopus10.38 : Octopus and Crayfish.3.2 : Hounds of Crete and elsewhere5.2 : Crete hostile to Owls and Snakes4.1 : The Partridge. Cretan lovers12.15 : The Crocodile and the Clapperbill2.33 : The Crocodile3.11 : The Crocodile and Egyptian Plover5.23 : The Crocodile9.3 : The Crocodile and its young10.21 : The Crocodile, worshipped at Ombos, killed at Apollinopolis10.24 : The Crocodile, killed at Tentyra, worshipped at Coptos17.6 : The Crocodile. Sea-monsters12.41 : The Ganges and its Turtles and Crocodiles8.4 : Tame Fishes and Tame Crocodiles15.22 : Crow and Eagle3.9 : The Crow, its conjugal fidelity. Owl and Crow6.7 : The Crow of King Mares3.30 : The Cuckoo5.41 : Ruminants and their stomachs. The Cuttle-fish5.44 : The Cuttle-fish1.34 : The Cuttlefish16.31 : The Cynamolgi and their Dogs11.7 : A refuge for hunted deer in Cyprus D11.13 : The Hounds of Daphnis11.5 : Dogs sacred to Athena in Daunia12.18 : Democritus on the horns of Deer2.9 : Deer and Snakes5.56 : Deer crossing the sea6.11 : The Deer and its young6.13 : The Deer, its frugality12.31 : The sons of Aristodemus and the Delphic Oracle11.4 : The worship of Demeter at Hermione12.16 : Democritus on the fecundity of certain animals.12.17 : Democritus on the effects of climate on the animal foetus12.18 : Democritus on the horns of Deer12.19 : Democritus on the growth of horns in Oxen12.20 : Democritus on hornless Bulls13.27 : The Hyena fish. Depilatories1.1 : The Birds of Diomedes8.5 : Divination by Fishes10.41 : Eupolis and his Dog10.45 : The Dog honoured in Egypt4.40 : The Dog4.45 : The story of a Lion, a Bear, and a Dog6.53 : The Dog in Egypt7.13 : Dog reveals sacrilege7.38 : The Dog as companion8.9 : The Dog and its medicines6.59 : The Dog, its reasoning power7.10 : The Dog's devotion to its master; Galba's dog7.40 : The Dog's devotion to its master. Dog as king16.31 : The Cynamolgi and their Dogs11.3 : Dogs sacred to Hephaestus at Etna11.5 : Dogs sacred to Athena in Daunia12.22 : Dogs at Rhocca12.35 : The Dogs Of Xanthippus6.25 : Devotion of Dogs to their masters9.55 : How to silence Dogs and Donkeys10.25 : The Dog-faces1.17 : The Dog-fish and young1.55 : Sharks and Dog-fish4.46 : (i) The Lac insect (ii) The Dog-heads1.18 : The Dolphin and young10.8 : The Dolphin and its young11.12 : The Dolphin11.22 : The Dolphin in perpetual motion12.12 : The Dolphin12.6 : The Dolphin and its dead15.17 : Lion and Dolphin compared2.6 : Dolphin and boy at Poroselene5.6 : A captured Dolphin6.15 : Dolphin and boy at Iassus8.3 : The Dolphin, its gratitude1.5 : The Gnawer and Dolphins12.45 : Arion and the Dolphins2.8 : Dolphins help fishermen9.55 : How to silence Dogs and Donkeys1.9 : The Drone5.33 : The Duck E9.10 : The Eagle17.37 : An Eagle's gratitude9.2 : The Eagle's feathers12.21 : Eagle saves the baby Gilgamos15.22 : Crow and Eagle2.26 : The Eagle and nestlings2.39 : The Golden Eagle2.40 : The Eagle and its keepers6.29 : Eagle and boy7.11 : Octopus and Eagle7.16 : Eagle and Tortoise1.42 : The Eagle, its keen sight13.1 : Gordius and an Eagle.5.29 : Geese and Eagles11.19 : Earthquake at Helice14.8 : Eels in the Eretaenus17.5 : The Asp of Egypt10.16 : The Pig in Egypt10.28 : The Ass and the Antelope, hated in Egypt10.45 : The Dog honoured in Egypt2.43 : Hawks of Egypt6.41 : The Mouse in Egypt6.53 : The Dog in Egypt7.9 : The Hawk in Egypt2.48 : Ravens of Egypt, of Libya12.7 : The Lion in Egypt. The Sphinx11.38 : The Egyptian Goose3.11 : The Crocodile and Egyptian Plover5.30 : The Egyptian Goose6.33 : Egyptian magic7.45 : (i) Egyptian priests and their ablutions8.25 : The Egyptian Plover11.10 : Apis, the sacred bull of the Egyptians11.11 : Mneuis, the sacred bull of the Egyptians, and King Bocchoris12.23 : Tame Lions in Elam5.55 : The Elephant10.1 : An Elephant's jealousy10.17 : The Elephant's love of home6.61 : The Elephant's respect for old age17.44 : The Rhinoceros; a fight with an Elephant10.10 : Taming an Elephant10.12 : The fiesh of the Elephant11.14 : The Elephant as nurse11.15 : An Elephant punishes adultery11.25 : Ptolemy II and his Elephant12.44 : Music and the Elephant and the Libyan Mare13.22 : The Elephant as bodyguard13.8 : The Elephant and its love of flowers13.9 : The Indian Horse. The War Elephant3.46 : An Elephant and its keeper6.21 : Elephant and Python6.52 : An Elephant punishes dishonesty6.56 : The Elephant and its hunters7.37 : Porus and his Elephant7.41 : Pyrrhus and his Elephant7.43 : Elephant and flower-seller7.44 : The Elephant a sun-worshipper7.45 : (ii) The Elephant as surgeon 7.6 : The Elephant when hunted8.10 : An Elephant hunt8.27 : The young Elephant9.56 : The Elephant9.58 : Longevity of the Elephant9.8 : The Elephant and its young1.38 : (i) The Elephant, its love of beauty and perfumes (ii) Various irritants4.31 : The Elephant, its anatomy and habits8.17 : The Elephant, its continence ; reveals murder17.7 : The Elephant. The Camel14.6 : The Elephant. The Lynx14.5 : Hunting for Elephants' tusks16.18 : The Elephants of Taprobane16.36 : Elephants routed by Pigs17.29 : Indian Elephants of war13.7 : Remedies for sick Elephants2.11 : Performing Elephants2.18 : Elephants and their wounds4.10 : Elephants worship the Moon4.24 : The taming of Elephants7.2 : A home for aged Elephants7.36 : A stampede of Elephants8.15 : Elephants cross a ditch7.15 : Elephants, their mutual devotion. 6.22 : Enmities and fears of animals11.2 : Serpents sacred to Apollo in Epirus14.8 : Eels in the Eretaenus14.29 : Fishing in the Eridanus in winter7.28 : Icarius and the Hound of Erigone2.20 : Oxen of Erythrae10.50 : The worship of Aphrodite at Eryx4.2 : The Pigeons of Aphrodite at Eryx17.45 : The flesh-eating Bulls of Ethiopia17.10 : Peculiarities of Libya, the Euxine, Ethiopia2.21 : Snakes of Ethiopia and Phrygia16.39 : Monstrous snakes in India, in Ethiopia11.3 : Dogs sacred to Hephaestus at Etna9.29 : Snakes at the source of the Euphrates10.41 : Eupolis and his Dog15.5 : Tunny-fishing in the Euxine17.10 : Peculiarities of Libya, the Euxine, Ethiopia F2.42 : The Falcon4.26 : Falconry in India10.13 : Fauna of Arabia.17.41 : A plague of Field-mice, of Sparrows, of Frogs, of Lions16.35 : Fish as food for Goats17.30 : Fish as cattle-fodder17.31 : A poisonous Fish in Armenia10.43 : Fish in the Wile mud12.1 : Sacred Fish at Myra12.2 : Sacred Fish at Hierapolis12.30 : Tame Fish of various lands4.9 : Fish in the mating season6.24 : The Fox and small Fish ; the Fox tests ice9.52 : Flying Fish9.53 : Fish moving in formation9.57 : Fish in winter14.23 : The Ister and its Fish. The Sword-fish16.12 : Fishes of India10.11 : Vocal Fishes10.2 : Mating season for Fishes2.13 : Fishes and their leaders8.4 : (i) Tame Fishes 8.5 : Divination by Fishes9.46 : The migration of Fishes9.63 : Fishes and their mating9.7 : (ii) Fishes and their 'parasites'13.3 : Fishes, their haunts and their food13.16 : Fishing for Tunny13.19 : Fishing for Mullet14.26 : The Ister in winter. Fishing in winter. The Sturgeon14.29 : Fishing in the Eridanus in winter14.3 : Fishing in shallow waters13.5 : The Fishing-frog9.24 : The Fishing-frog11.8 : Flies avoid the festival of Apollo2.29 : The Fly5.17 : The Fly15.1 : Fly-fishing in Macedonia9.52 : Flying Fish9.12 : The Fox-shark17.17 : The Fox in Caspia.13.11 : Fox and Hare. The Hare and its young4.39 : The Fox and Wasps6.24 : The Fox and Hedgehog; and Bustards ; and small Fish ; the Fox tests ice6.64 : Fox and Hedgehog15.27 : The Francolin4.42 : The Francolin. The Guinea-fowl11.40 : Freaks of Nature12.15 : Frog and Water-snake.2.56 : A shower of Mice, of Frogs3.37 : Frogs in Seriphus9.13 : Frogs and their mating17.41 : A plague of Field-mice, of Sparrows, of Frogs, of Lions G4.51 : The Gadfly. The Horse-fly6.37 : The Gadfly. The Horse-fly17.19 : The Locust in Galatia7.10 : The Dog's devotion to its master; Galba's dog12.41 : The Ganges and its Turtles and Crocodiles14.14 : The Gazelles of Libya12.33 : The Geese of the Capitol5.29 : Geese in love with human beings. Geese and Eagles13.1 : Gelon and a Wolf6.62 : Gelon and his dog11.37 : Various Genera of the animal world12.21 : Eagle saves the baby Gilgamos13.28 : The Gilthead1.5 : The Gnawer and Dolphins7.14 : The Goat cures cataract7.26 : The Goat and human spittle1.53 : The Goat, its breathing16.30 : The Goats of Lycia16.34 : The Goats of Sardinia16.35 : Fish as food for Goats17.34 : The Goats and Camels of the Caspii4.32 : The Goats and Sheep of India3.39 : The Goatsucker2.39 : The Golden Eagle4.47 : The Golden Oriole4.54 : Asp in love with a Goose-herd11.38 : The Egyptian Goose5.30 : The Egyptian Goose7.41 : Lacydes and his Goose13.1 : Gordius and an Eagle.9.37 : Grafting of trees3.36 : The Grape-spider14.22 : The Grayling, how caught4.27 : The Gryphons and the gold of Bactria4.42 : The Francolin. The Guinea-fowl5.14 : (i) Rats in Gyarus and Teredon H5.20 : The Hake6.30 : The Hake7.17 : Ceryl and Halcyon9.17 : The Halcyon and its nest1.36 : The Torpedo. The Halcyon6.47 : The Hare13.11 : Fox and Hare. The Hare and its young13.12 : The male Hare13.14 : The Hare of the plains, the Hare of the mountains. Hare and Hounds2.12 : The Hare13.13 : The Hare, its habits11.23 : The Harper fish10.14 : The Hawk11.39 : The Hawk12.4 : The Hawk : various species7.9 : The Hawk in Egypt2.43 : Hawks and their eyesight. Hawks of Egypt17.46 : Cockerels and Hens in temples of Heracles and Hebe3.10 : The Hedgehog6.54 : The Hedgehog6.64 : Fox and Hedgehog14.4 : Medicinal properties of the Sea-urchin and Hedgehog4.17 : The Hedgehog. The Lynx6.24 : The Fox and Hedgehog15.13 : The tale of Canobus and Helen9.21 : Helen of Troy and Snakes in Pharos11.19 : Earthquake at Helice4.23 : The Willow. The Hemlock5.5 : The victorious Hen17.46 : Cockerels and Hens in temples of Heracles and Hebe9.32 : Henbane, how gathered11.3 : Dogs sacred to Hephaestus at Etna6.40 : Heracles revered by Mice1.37 : Protective and numbing powers of certain Herbs11.4 : The worship of Demeter at Hermione7.31 : The Hermit Crab2.18 : Medicine in the Heroic Age5.35 : The Heron and Oysters9.31 : Hiccups and its cure12.2 : Sacred Fish at Hierapolis7.39 : A horned Hind5.53 : The Hippopotamus15.7 : Honey-dew in India12.40 : Honours paid to Animals16.5 : The Hoopoe of India. A Brahmani myth3.26 : The Hoopoe3.34 : A wonderful Horn1.19 : The Horned Ray10.40 : The Horned Ass of Scythia15.28 : The Little Horned Owl2.53 : Hornless Cattle. Bees in Scythia16.25 : The Horse trained for battle11.36 : The Horse4.6 : The Horse6.6 : The Horse in battle4.50 : The Horse, its eyelashes13.9 : The Indian Horse.11.31 : Serapis restores a Horse's eye6.44 : The Horse's devotion to its master16.23 : The people of Sybaris and their Horses15.25 : Horses fed on fish ; affected by music ; their age2.28 : The Bustard and Horses3.2 : Horses of Libya. 4.51 : The Gadfly. The Horse-fly6.37 : The Gadfly. The Horse-fly12.25 : The Horse-mackerel. The 'Charax'.4.19 : The Indian Hound7.12 : A pregnant Hound7.28 : Icarius and the Hound of Erigone7.29 : A faithful Hound8.2 : The Hound's delight in hunting1.8 : Nicias and his Hounds11.13 : The Hounds of Daphnis11.20 : Sacred Hounds in the temple of Adranus13.14 : Hare and Hounds13.24 : Xenophon on Hounds3.2 : Hounds of Crete and elsewhere8.1 : Indian Hounds bred from tigers8.6 : Hunters and hunted11.9 : Hunting on Ichara14.5 : Hunting for Elephants' tusks1.25 : The Hyena13.27 : The Hyena fish. Depilatories6.14 : The Hyena, its narcotic powers7.22 : The Hyena. The 'Corocottas' I6.15 : Dolphin and boy at Iasus14.16 : The Ibex of Libya10.29 : The Ibis2.35 : The Ibis and clysters2.38 : The Ibis7.28 : Icarius and the Hound of Erigone11.9 : Hunting on Ichara10.47 : The Ichneumon3.22 : Ichneumon and Asp6.38 : The Asp, its bite fatal. The Ichneumon16.2 : Birds of India16.8 : Water-snakes of India16.12 : Fishes of India16.13 : The Skate and the Prawn of India16.14 : The Turtle and the Tortoise of India16.15 : The Ants of India16.21 : Satyr-like creatures: in India16.37 : The Psylli of India and their horses, etc.16.41 : Winged Scorpions and Snakes, and Lizards of India17.2 : Snakes of India12.32 : The Snakes of India13.18 : The royal parks of India and their Birds15.15 : Animal contests in India15.7 : Honey-dew in India3.3 : India devoid of Pigs3.4 : Ants of India4.26 : Falconry in India4.32 : The Goats and Sheep of India4.36 : The Purple Snake of India4.52 : The Wild Ass of India16.39 : Monstrous snakes in India, in Ethiopia. 16.5 : The Hoopoe of India. A Brahmani myth16.20 : Wild animals of India. The 'Cartazonus'16.9 : The Indian Mule17.25 : An Indian Monkey ; its capacity for imitation17.26 : The Indian Lion17.29 : Indian Elephants of war17.33 : An Indian bird13.25 : Animals presented to the Indian King13.9 : The Indian Horse. The War Elephant14.13 : The Indian King, his food15.14 : Animals presented to the Indian King4.19 : The Indian Hound8.1 : Indian Hounds bred from tigers8.24 : The Indian Mynah16.17 : The Turtle of the Indian Ocean16.19 : The Sea-hare of the Indian Ocean15.8 : Pearl-fishing in the Indian Ocean5.3 : A monstrous Snake in the Indus3.18 : The Inflater fish9.65 : Initiates abstain from certain fish9.39 : Insects, etc., born in plants9.33 : Intestinal Worm14.23 : The Ister and its Fish14.26 : The Ister in winter. Ships ice-bound. Fishing in winter J1.7 : The Jackal4.30 : The Jackdaw17.16 : The Veneti and Jackdaws3.12 : Jackdaws and Locusts3.17 : Jealousy in animals15.26 : The Acomys. The Jerboa K2.43 : The Kestrel1.60 : The King Bee5.10 : Bees and their King5.11 : The King Bee5.15 : The King Wasp7.32 : The King Whelk2.47 : The Kite L4.46 : (i) The Lac insect7.41 : Lacydes and his Goose7.15 : Laenilla and her sons12.3 : A monstrous Lamb5.25 : The Lamb7.25 : Lap-dog reveals adulterer5.14 : (ii) Scorpions on Mt Latmus11.16 : The Serpent of Lavinium17.43 : The Leopard of Caria6.2 : A tame Leopard11.24 : The Leopard fish. 4.49 : The Leopard5.40 : The Leopard5.54 : Leopard and Monkeys13.10 : Leopard-hunting in Mauretania14.11 : The Wild Cattle of Libya14.14 : The Gazelles of Libya14.16 : The Ibex of Libya14.17 : The Tortoise of Libya2.48 : Ravens of Egypt, of Libya6.23 : The Scorpion in Libya17.10 : Peculiarities of Libya, the Euxine, Ethiopia3.2 : Horses of Libya12.16 : The Libyan Ass12.44 : Music and the Elephant and the Libyan Mare6.55 : The Limpet10.32 : The Linnet4.34 : The Lion5.39 : The Lion7.23 : A Lion's vengeance9.30 : The Lion's tracks17.26 : The Indian Lion17.36 : Lion and Camels12.7 : The Lion in Egypt. The Sphinx. The Nemean Lion15.17 : Lion and Dolphin compared3.31 : The Cock feared by Basilisk and Lion4.3 : Lion and Lioness7.48 : Androcles and the Lion9.1 : The Lion in old age4.45 : The story of a Lion, a Bear, and a Dog17.27 : The Nomaei and Lions17.41 : A plague of Lions12.23 : Tame Lions in Elam3.1 : Lions of Mauretania3.21 : A Bear and Lions3.27 : No Lions in Peloponnese5.47 : A Lizard regains its lost sight2.23 : The Lizard, its vitality16.41 : Lizards of India8.23 : The Smooth Lobster5.9 : The Cicadas of Locris and Rhegium17.19 : The Locust in Galatia3.12 : Jackdaws and Locusts8.11 : Love of beauty in animals16.30 : The Goats of Lycia14.6 : The Elephant. The Lynx4.17 : The Hedgehog. The Lynx M15.1 : Fly-fishing in Macedonia10.6 : The Spanish Mackerel14.1 : Tame Mackerel17.11 : The Malmignatte9.11 : The Malmignatte and the Asp, their bites4.21 : The Mantichore4.11 : The Mare6.48 : The Mare's love for its foal12.44 : Music and the Elephant and the Libyan Mare14.18 : 'Mare's-frenzy'. Statue of Mare at Olympia2.10 : Mating of Mare and Ass4.8 : Groom in love with Mare3.8 : Mares and foals6.7 : The Crow of King Marēs12.5 : The Marten and Alcmena4.14 : Marten and Snake15.11 : The Marten. The Marten-fish10.2 : Mating season for Fishes2.10 : Mating of Mare and Ass9.66 : Mating of Viper and Moray13.10 : Leopard-hunting in Mauretania14.10 : The Wild Ass of Mauretania3.1 : Lions of Mauretania14.4 : Medicinal properties of the Sea-urchin and Hedgehog2.18 : Medicine in the Heroic Age5.1 : The Ruff, the bird of Memnon6.10 : (ii) Memory in animals16.38 : Snakes and Crabs at Metropolis6.40 : Heracles revered by Mice2.56 : A shower of Mice, of Frogs7.46 : Mithridates, his bodyguard11.11 : Mneuis, the sacred bull of the Egyptians, and King Bocchoris14.25 : The Moesians and their fishing17.10 : The Mole in Boeotia17.25 : An Indian Monkey ; its capacity for imitation; how caught5.26 : The Monkey5.7 : Monkey and Cats7.21 : Monkey and baby17.39 : Monkeys of Prasiaea5.54 : Leopard and Monkeys16.10 : Monkeys of Prasiaea12.27 : The Red Sea Monkey fish6.26 : The Monkey-spider15.4 : The Moon-fish4.10 : Elephants worship the Moon9.6 : The Moon, its influence on Shellfish and Animals1.33 : The Moray1.50 : The Moray and the Viper9.66 : Mating of Viper and Moray17.40 : Population expelled by Mosquitoes, Scorpions, and Spiders12.5 : The Mouse worshipped in the Troad2.56 : The Mouse and its liver5.22 : Mouse saved from drowning6.41 : The Mouse in Egypt12.10 : Two proverbs. The Mouse, its character9.3 : The Mouse.9.41 : The Mouse. The 'Sea-mouse '16.9 : The Indian Mule6.49 : An aged Mule7.42 : Thales and his Mule1.3 : The Mullet10.7 : Cooking a Red Mullet13.19 : Fishing for Mullet2.41 : The Red Mullet9.51 : The Red Mullet1.12 : The Mullet, how caught12.44 : Music and the Elephant and the Libyan Mare12.46 : Music as a means of capturing Animals16.3 : The Mynah8.24 : The Indian Mynah12.1 : Sacred Fish at Myra N11.29 : The Sheep of Pontus and Naxos17.28 : The Neades of Samos12.7 : The Nemean Lion14.28 : The Nerites : two myths15.20 : The Cock in Nibas1.8 : Nicias and his Hounds7.45 : (iii) Nicknames from animals1.43 : The Nightingale3.40 : The Nightingale5.38 : The Nightingale12.29 : The Nile Perch3.33 : Nile water promotes fertility in animals10.43 : Fish in the Nile mud5.52 : Reptiles foretell the Nile's rise17.27 : The Nomaei and Lions O1.27 : The Octopus10.38 : Octopus and Crayfish. 13.6 : A monstrous Octopus6.28 : The Octopus7.11 : Octopus and Eagle9.25 : Crayfish and Octopus9.45 : The Octopus and fruit-trees14.18 : Statue of Mare at Olympia10.21 : The Crocodile, worshipped at Ombos, killed at Apollinopolis12.11 : Onuphis, the sacred bull4.47 : The Golden Oriole2.27 : The Ostrich4.37 : The Ostrich14.7 : The Ostrich; method of capture14.21 : The Otter1.29 : The Owl15.28 : The Little Horned Owl3.9 : Owl and Crow10.37 : The Owl, an evil omen5.2 : Crete hostile to Owls and Snakes4.35 : The Ox and its memory8.14 : Wolves and Ox2.57 : The Ox, man's benefactor12.19 : Democritus on the growth of horns in Oxen15.24 : Racing Oxen2.20 : Oxen of Erythrae4.25 : Oxen treading out the corn5.35 : The Heron and Oysters9.22 : Starfish and Oysters P7.12 : The Women of Paeonia16.6 : The Pangolin13.18 : The royal parks of India and their Birds. The Parrot1.2 : The Parrot Wrasse1.4 : The 'Anthias'. The Parrot Wrasse12.42 : The Parrot Wrasse2.54 : The Parrot Wrasse10.35 : The Partridge3.16 : The Partridge and its young4.13 : The Partridge : three kinds4.16 : The Partridge as decoy3.5 : The Partridge, its amorous nature4.12 : The Partridge, its young17.15 : The hen Partridge. The Toad's two livers4.1 : The Partridge. Cretan lovers3.35 : Partridges, their different notes5.21 : The Peacock5.32 : The Peacock11.33 : A sacred Peacock3.42 : The Purple Coot. The Peacock10.13 : Fauna of Arabia. The Pearl15.8 : Pearl-fishing in the Indian Ocean15.10 : The Pelamyd3.20 : The Pelican. The Sea-mew3.27 : No Lions in Peloponnese14.27 : The Peony, how plucked12.29 : The Nile Perch3.28 : The Perseus fish16.42 : River-snakes in Persia15.26 : Scorpions in Persia. The Acomys. The Jerboa9.21 : Helen of Troy and Snakes in Pharos6.58 : The Phoenix2.21 : Snakes of Ethiopia and Phrygia10.16 : The Pig in Egypt9.28 : Flesh of the Pig16.36 : Elephants routed by Pigs3.3 : India devoid of Pigs8.19 : Pigs and pirates3.15 : The Pigeon3.5 : The Pigeon, its conjugal fidelity3.45 : Pigeons and young; and birds of prey4.2 : The Pigeons of Aphrodite at Eryx15.23 : The Pilot-fish2.15 : The Pilot-fish10.48 : The story of Pindus and a Serpent3.29 : The Pinna15.16 : The Pipe-fish9.60 : The Pipe-fish3.11 : The Crocodile and Egyptian Plover8.25 : The Egyptian Plover16.16 : The Chasm of Pluto2.50 : Poisonous fishes4.18 : Objects poisonous to certain animals11.29 : The Sheep of Pontus and Naxos1.31 : The Porcupine12.26 : The Porcupine2.6 : Dolphin and boy at Poroselene5.4 : The Porpoise7.37 : Porus and his Elephant15.6 : Tunny-fishers and Poseidon16.10 : Monkevs of Prasiaea17.39 : Monkeys of Prasiaea16.13 : The Skate and the Prawn of India1.30 : The Basse and the Prawn16.27 : The Psylli and noxious creatures16.28 : The Psylli and snake-bites16.37 : The Psylli of India and their horses, etc.1.57 : The Cerastes and the Psylli11.25 : Ptolemy II and his Elephant9.5 : Puppies3.42 : The Purple Coot. The Peacock5.28 : The Purple Coot16.1 : The Purple Shellfish7.34 : The Purple Shellfish4.36 : The Purple Snake of India15.29 : The Pygmies and their Queen7.41 : Pyrrhus and his Elephant6.21 : Elephant and Python R13.15 : The Rabbit2.44 : The Rainbow Wrasse10.18 : The Ram17.17 : The Rats of Teredon5.14 : (i) Rats in Gyarus and Teredon 2.51 : The Raven, its daring, voice, and diet1.47 : The Raven's thirst1.48 : The Raven in divination; its eggs2.49 : The Raven and its young3.43 : The Raven in old age7.18 : The Raven2.48 : Ravens of Egypt, of Libya1.19 : The Horned Ray10.7 : Cooking a Red Mullet2.41 : The Red Mullet9.51 : The Red Mullet10.20 : A Red Sea Shellfish11.21 : A Red Sea Snail12.27 : The Red Sea Monkey fish5.52 : Reptiles foretell the Nile's rise17.35 : The Rhaucii expelled by Bees5.9 : The Cicadas of Locris and Rhegium17.44 : The Rhinoceros; a fight with an Elephant12.22 : Dogs at Rhocca3.44 : Ringdoves, their conjugal fidelity4.58 : The Rock-dove. The 'Circe'5.1 : The Ruff, the bird of Memnon5.41 : Ruminants and their stomachs S11.20 : Sacred Hounds in the temple of Adranus12.1 : Sacred Fish at Myra12.2 : Sacred Fish at Hierapolis2.31 : The Salamander17.28 : The Neades of Samos16.7 : The Sand-partridge.16.34 : The Goats of Sardinia13.2 : The Sargue1.23 : The Sargue, how caught16.21 : Satyr-like creatures: in India10.15 : The Scarab16.22 : The Sciratae. Snakes of their country6.20 : The Scorpion : various kinds6.23 : The Scorpion in Libya9.4 : The Scorpion, its sting16.41 : Winged Scorpions and Snakes, and Lizards of India10.23 : The Scorpions of Coptos15.26 : Scorpions in Persia. 5.14 : (ii) Scorpions on Mt Latmus17.40 : Population expelled by Mosquitoes, Scorpions, and Spiders16.42 : Winged Scorpions10.40 : The Horned Ass of Scythia2.53 : Bees in Scythia1.26 : The Black Sea-bream9.50 : The Sea-calf. The Whale. The Seal9.59 : Sea-fish spawn in fresh water16.19 : The Sea-hare of the Indian Ocean2.45 : The Sea-hare14.20 : The Sea-horse, its, poisonous nature14.9 : The Sea-lion3.20 : The Pelican. The Sea-mew17.6 : The Crocodile. Sea-monsters5.18 : The Great Sea-perch9.38 : The Sea-sheep, and other fish14.4 : Medicinal properties of the Sea-urchin and Hedgehog7.33 : The Sea-urchin9.47 : The Sea-urchin3.19 : The Seal4.56 : Seal in love with a Diver9.50 : The Sea-calf. The Whale. The Seal9.9 : The Seal14.24 : A deadly Seaweed11.31 : Serapis restores a Horse's eye11.34 : A victim of poisoning saved by Serapis11.35 : Cures wrought by Serapis3.37 : Frogs in Seriphus10.48 : The story of Pindus and a Serpent11.16 : The Serpent of Lavinium11.17 : A sacred Serpent and the penalty of inquisitiveness6.17 : Serpent in love with a girl11.2 : Serpents sacred to Apollo in Epirus1.10 : Servitors among Bees9.48 : Sexual stimulants for animals2.55 : The Shark1.55 : Sharks and Dog-fish14.25 : The Moesians and their fishing. The Sheat-fish16.26 : The Sheep in cold weather16.32 : The Sheep of Ceos16.33 : The Cattle and Sheep of various countries10.4 : The Sheep of Arabia11.29 : The Sheep of Pontus and Naxos4.32 : The Goats and Sheep of India8.21 : Waters that change the colour of Sheep7.27 : The Sheep. Winds promote fertility16.1 : The Purple Shellfish10.20 : A Red Sea Shellfish7.34 : The Purple Shellfish9.6 : The Moon, its influence on Shellfish and Animals2.37 : The Shrew-mouse8.13 : The ' Sibritae ' scorpions16.13 : The Skate and the Prawn of India11.21 : A Red Sea Snail15.21 : A monstrous Snake4.14 : Marten and Snake4.36 : The Purple Snake of India5.3 : A monstrous Snake in the Indus5.31 : Anatomy of the Snake6.63 : Snake befriends boy9.16 : The Snake and its eyesight6.18 : The Snake, its voracity and speed6.4 : The Snake, its diet of poison3.5 : Tortoise and Snake16.22 : The Sciratae. Snakes of their country16.38 : Snakes and Crabs at Metropolis16.42 : Two-headed Snakes ; river-snakes in Persia17.1 : Monstrous Snakes and Crabs17.2 : Snakes of India8.13 : Various Snakes1.51 : Snakes generated from marrow of evil-doers12.32 : The Snakes of India2.21 : Snakes of Ethiopia and Phrygia2.9 : Deer and Snakes4.33 : The Chameleon and Snakes5.2 : Crete hostile to Owls and Snakes9.21 : Helen of Troy and Snakes in Pharos9.26 : Snakes and certain herbs9.29 : Snakes at the source of the Euphrates9.44 : Troglodytes and Snakes16.41 : Winged Scorpions and Snakes, and Lizards of India12.39 : The Snake-born9.62 : Death of a Snake-charmer5.51 : Various Sounds made by animals12.38 : A winged Sow10.6 : The Spanish Mackerel4.38 : The Sparrow17.41 : A plague of Field-mice, of Sparrows, of Frogs, of Lions1.46 : The Four-toothed Sparus12.7 : The Lion in Egypt. The Sphinx1.21 : The Spider and its web6.57 : The Spider's web17.40 : Population expelled by Mosquitoes, Scorpions, and Spiders8.16 : The Sponge2.22 : The Sprat6.32 : The Sprat and music6.5 : The Stag and its antlers13.4 : The Star-gazer fish9.22 : Starfish and Oysters17.18 : The Sting-ray and music1.56 : The Sting-ray2.36 : The Sting-ray8.26 : The Sting-ray1.39 : The Sting-ray, how caught17.13 : The Stone-curlew16.4 : The Adjutant Stork8.20 : Stork punishes adulteress8.22 : Woman of Tarentum and Stork3.23 : Storks, their mutual affection ; transformation into human beings8.28 : The Sturgeon. The 'Anthias'14.26 : The Ister in winter. Fishing in winter. The Sturgeon2.17 : The Sucking-fish7.1 : The Cows of Susa17.20 : A White Swallow1.52 : The Swallow10.34 : The Swallow as omen2.3 : The Swallow3.24 : The Swallow and its nest3.25 : The Swallow and its young17.24 : The Swan10.36 : The Swan2.32 : The Swan and its song5.34 : The Swan and death11.1 : Swans and the worship of Apollo14.23 : The Ister and its Fish. The Sword-fish16.23 : The people of Sybaris and their Horses T12.23 : Tame Lions in Elam12.30 : Tame Fish of various lands14.1 : Tame Mackerel8.4 : (i) Tame Fishes (ii) Tame Crocodiles10.10 : Taming an Elephant16.17 : The island of Taprobane. The Turtle of the Indian Ocean16.18 : The Elephants of Taprobane ; its sea-monsters8.22 : Woman of Tarentum and Stork10.24 : The Crocodile, killed at Tentyra, worshipped at Coptos17.17 : The Rats of Teredon5.14 : (i) Rats in Gyarus and Teredon 7.42 : Thales and his Mule17.12 : A poisonous Toad17.15 : The hen Partridge. The Toad's two livers9.14 : The Torpedo1.36 : The Torpedo. The Halcyon. Causes of numbness5.37 : The Torpedo. The Great Weever14.17 : The Tortoise of Libya16.14 : The Turtle and the Tortoise of India3.5 : Tortoise and Snake.6.12 : Tortoise and Viper7.16 : Eagle and Tortoise15.19 : The Tortoise, male and female17.3 : Monstrous Vipers and Tortoises13.21 : The Triton12.5 : The Mouse worshipped in the Troad9.44 : Troglodytes and Snakes9.21 : Helen of Troy and Snakes in Pharos9.42 : The Tunny1.40 : The Great Tunny15.3 : The Tunny15.6 : Tunny-fishers and Poseidon15.5 : Tunny-fishing in the Euxine13.16 : Fishing for Tunny16.14 : The Turtle and the Tortoise of India16.17 : The Turtle of the Indian Ocean4.28 : The Turtle and its eyes12.41 : The Ganges and its Turtles and Crocodiles10.33 : The Turtle-dove U3.41 : The Unicorn's horn V17.16 : The Veneti and Jackdaws1.50 : The Moray and the Viper10.9 : The Viper15.16 : The Viper and its young6.12 : Tortoise and Viper9.66 : Mating of Viper and Moray1.54 : Viper, Asp, etc., their bites17.3 : Monstrous Vipers and Tortoises1.24 : Vipers and their mating2.52 : Viviparous animals10.22 : The Vulture1.45 : Vulture's feathers2.46 : The Vulture. The 'Aegypius' W12.9 : The Wagtail5.15 : The King Wasp5.16 : The Wasp and its poison4.39 : The Fox and Wasps1.28 : Wasps, how generated12.24 : The Water-phoenix4.57 : The Water-snake, its bite12.15 : Frog and Water-snake16.8 : Water-snakes of India12.8 : The Wax-moth14.12 : The Weever5.37 : The Torpedo. The Great Weever9.50 : The Sea-calf. The Whale. The Seal7.32 : The King Whelk4.23 : The Willow. The Hemlock7.27 : The Sheep. Winds promote fertility9.18 : The herb Wolf's-bane13.1 : Gelon and a Wolf4.4 : The Wolf5.19 : Wolf and Bull10.26 : The Wolf, beloved of Apollo ; reveals sacrilege4.15 : The Wolf, when full-fed3.6 : Wolves cross a river6.65 : Wolves and fishermen7.20 : Hungry Wolves8.14 : Wolves and Ox1.45 : Vulture's feathers. The Woodpecker9.33 : Intestinal Worm1.14 : The Wrasse, its paternal instincts1.15 : The Wrasse, how caught1.2 : The Parrot Wrasse1.4 : The 'Anthias'. The Parrot Wrasse12.42 : The Parrot Wrasse2.54 : The Parrot Wrasse2.44 : The Rainbow Wrasse X12.35 : The Dogs Of Xanthippus13.24 : Xenophon on Hounds Y16.11 : The Yak ↑ return to start of indexAttalus' home page 2ff7e9595c
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