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Greek and Roman mythology (1917)

Tatlock, Jessie M., 1878-1961 · New York : The Century Co. · leaf 118

An illustration from Greek and Roman mythology, 1917, leaf 118
86 Greek and Roman Mythology water his human form was changed to that of a stag; and not his form alone, for trembling fear entered his once bold heart and he fled, dreading alike the woods and his own home and former companions. As he fled, his own dogs, driven mad by Artemis, saw him and gave… … Fig. 22. Actseon killed by his Dogs. longed to stop and cry : “ I am Actaeon ; know your master! ” But the words would not come, and all the air resounded with the baying of the dogs. They closed in on him and tore him to pieces, while the hunters, who had urged them on, called loudly for Actaeon,…

Mythology, Classical

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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