Tatlock, Jessie M., 1878-1961 · New York : The Century Co. · leaf 246
214 Greek and Roman Mythology after many labors, should go to share the life of the immortals.28 So Heracles, commonly known as Amphitry- Heracles’ education. on’s son, grew strong and active ; from his father … Fig. 65. Heracles strangling the Serpents. he learned to drive a chariot, from a son of Hermes all kinds of athletic games, and from a son of Apollo he learned music. This unfor- tunate tutor was the first to feel his pupil’s power, for in a moment of rage the boy killed him with a blow of his…
Mythology, Classical
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![An illustration from Joachimi de Sandrart, à Stockau ... Academia nobilissimae artis pictoriae, sive, De veris & genuinis hujusdem proprietatibus, theorematibus, secretis atque requisitis aliis ... : unà cum artificum tam Aegyptiorum, Graecorum & Romanorum, quàm Italorum, Gallorum, Anglorum, Germanorum, Belgarum, aliorumq[ue] ... vitis atque encomiis ... : eorundemque plusquàm ducentis iconibus ... aere expressis, erecta atq[ue] publicata (1683)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/ia-gri_joachimidesa00sand-143-83.webp)
