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A decorative headpiece features two figures surrounded by dense foliage.
CIRCE.
SUN The large decorative initial "S" marks the beginning of Circe's prayer., who alone illuminates all things. Apollo, author of poetry, quivered, bow-holding, mighty-with-arrows, Pythian, laurel-bearer, teller-of-fates, shepherd, prophet, augur, and healer. Phoebe original: "Phæbe." Derived from the Greek phoibos (bright), this is a common title for Apollo as the god of light., rosy-colored, long-haired, beautiful-locked, golden-haired, shining, peaceful, lyre-player, singer, and truth-teller. Titan, Milesian, Palatine, Cyrrhaean, Thymbraean, Delian, Delphic, Leucadian, Regaean, Capitoline, Smynthian, Ismenian, and Latial These epithets represent Apollo's various cult sites and roles in antiquity; for example, "Delphic" refers to his famous oracle, while "Smynthian" refers to him as the "Mouse-god" who could bring or avert plague.. You who impart wondrous natures to the elements: under whose governance the seas swell and are calmed; the air and the heavens are disturbed and made clear; and the vivid force and power of fires is intensified or suppressed. By whose service the framework of this uni-
a This "a" at the bottom of the page is a signature mark, used by early printers to help binders assemble the pages in the correct order.