home *** CD-ROM | disk | FTP | other *** search
/ United Public Domain Gold 2 / United Public Domain Gold 2.iso / education / pe069.dms / pe069.adf / Classical.LDH (.txt) < prev    next >
HyperBook  |  1992-09-02  |  277KB  |  3,508 lines
  1. 88p|p
  2. Note1
  3. This is the shareware version of "Tome of Myths" and as such is
  4. freely distributable as long as it remains intact.
  5. If you like this software why not register it and recieve the full
  6. version?  For details please see the 'About' pages in this book or
  7. refer to the 'Read Me' file.
  8. Note2
  9. PLEASE READ THIS FIRST
  10. Button1
  11. Click to agree and enter the book
  12. "Intro"
  13. Note1
  14. Tome-of-Myths:0.iff
  15. (c) 1994 Leigh Haynes
  16. Picture1
  17. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  18. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  19. Button1
  20. Button2
  21. Button3
  22. Note2
  23. Please click on a button
  24. Button4
  25. Button5
  26. Button6
  27. Button7
  28. Note3
  29. Button8
  30. Button9
  31. About
  32. Button10
  33. Classical
  34. Mythology
  35. "Title Page"
  36. Note1
  37. About
  38. "Resume"
  39. Return to book
  40. "Resume"
  41. Tell me more
  42. Note2
  43. General
  44. Note3
  45. This is my first Hypertext type application on the AMIGA, previously my experience has been PC
  46. based, and represents on and off approximately six months of work. Most of this time was spent
  47. researching the subject matter which in the case of Classical Mythology can get extremely involved.
  48. The complete registered version includes 170 cross referenced entries and 55 colour hi-res pictures.
  49. Note4
  50. Technical
  51. Note5
  52. This application was created under the "Hyperbook" system developed by "Gold Disk".  The pictures
  53. were originally scanned on a PC in 256 colours at various resolutions and required ten disks!  They
  54. were converted to the AMIGA as hi-res interlaced 16 colour pictures where they were re-touched and
  55. squeezed onto two disks.  I choose to use a hi-res graphic mode as although it results in quite small
  56. pictures it's the only mode that offers a nice high level of detail.  The music is a standard soundtracker
  57. module played as a background task with "Noiseplayer".
  58. "About"
  59. "Resume"
  60. OK, got that
  61. Note1
  62. Registration
  63. Note2
  64. About
  65. Note3
  66. As this is the shareware version of "Tome of Myths" it only contains the first section of the book
  67. covering Classical Mythology.  If you like this software then you should consider registering it, because
  68. for the measly sum of 
  69. 4 (inc. UK p&p), I will send you the complete version.  This includes the second
  70. section covering Tolkien & Folklore, and ships on three disks.
  71. For registration, comments, ideas, or enquiries please contact me at the following address:
  72.                                            Leigh Haynes
  73.                                            41 Springfield Road
  74.                                            Scartho
  75.                                            Grimsby
  76.                                            South Humberside
  77.                                            DN33 3JG
  78.                                            ENGLAND
  79. "Registration"
  80. Note1
  81. Note2
  82. Navigation
  83. Note3
  84. Hotwords
  85. Note4
  86. These are words that are linked to a related subject, if you
  87. want you want to view that subject, just click on the word. You
  88. can always return to your current page by clicking on the
  89. "Retrace" icon.  For ease of identification hotwords will always
  90. be coloured red.  Try clicking on this 
  91. hotword
  92. Note5
  93. Located at the bottom of the screen is the "HyperPanel"
  94. consisting of several icons, these are used to control the
  95. HyperBook.  The icons on this page has been modified to
  96. explain what they do rather than actually doing it.
  97.     "Hotword"
  98. Well done!  You have correctly
  99. identified and clicked on a
  100. hotword.  Now click on this
  101. pop-up to clear.
  102. "QuitInfo"
  103. Quit the HyperBook
  104. "HomeInfo"
  105. Return to the Start
  106. "ContentsInfo"
  107. Contents
  108. "RetraceInfo"
  109. Retrace Pages
  110. "PreviousInfo"
  111. Previous Page
  112. "NextInfo"
  113. Next Page
  114. "PictureInfo"
  115. Show Picture
  116. "HelpInfo"
  117. Help (This Page)
  118. "Resume"
  119. Return to book
  120. Picture1
  121. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  122. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  123. "Exit"
  124. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  125. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  126. "Start"
  127. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  128. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  129. "Contents"
  130. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  131. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  132. "Previous"
  133. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  134. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  135. "Next"
  136. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  137. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  138.     "Picture"
  139. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  140. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  141. "Help"
  142. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  143. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  144. Picture9
  145. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  146. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  147. Button2
  148. Button3
  149. Button4
  150. Button5
  151. Button6
  152. Button7
  153. Button8
  154. Button9
  155. Button10
  156. "Help"
  157. Button1
  158. Button2
  159.     "Subject"
  160. CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY
  161. "BodyText"
  162. Classical mythology encompasses the lives and times of the Greek and Roman gods.  Some purists claim that
  163. these are the only true myths and that all others are merely heathen beliefs.  There is no denying that they are
  164. the most complex and sizeable of the the mythologies, and so they should be as two of the world's largest
  165. early civilisations lived by them.
  166. The Greek myths have been popularised recently by films like "Clash of the Titans" and "Jason and the
  167. Argonauts".  Although these films are fine as an introduction to the stories of Ancient Greece, they should not
  168. be taken too literally, as they tend to be a mish-mash of several stories bolted together for maximum
  169. entertainment value.
  170. This does not claim to be an authoritative guide to the classical myths, but hopes to include all those
  171. characters central to the popular stories.
  172. Picture1
  173. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  174. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  175. "Exit"
  176. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  177. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  178. "Start"
  179. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  180. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  181. "Contents"
  182. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  183. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  184. "Next"
  185. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  186. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  187.     "Picture"
  188. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  189. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  190. "Help"
  191. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  192. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  193. Picture8
  194. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  195. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  196. Button3
  197. Button4
  198. TOM-2:3.iff
  199. Button5
  200. Button6
  201. Button7
  202. Button8
  203. Button9
  204. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  205. "CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY"
  206. "BodyText2"
  207. The shield of 
  208.  which was made by 
  209. Hephaestus
  210.  from the skin of the goat Amalthea and pictured the head
  211. of the 
  212. Gorgon
  213. .  By shaking his aegis Zeus produced storms and thunder.
  214. Button1
  215. Button2
  216. "Subject2"
  217. Aegis
  218. "BodyText1"
  219. Achilles is the original Greek hero who played a major role in the legendary 
  220. Trojan War
  221.  between the Greeks
  222. and the Trojans.  He was the son of the sea-
  223. nymph
  224.  Thetis, and King Peleus of Iolcus.  Thetis tried to make
  225. Achilles invulnerable by dipping him in the river 
  226. , she however missed the area on his heel by which she
  227. held him.  The hero eventualy died from an arrow wound to his unprotected heel.
  228. Button3
  229. Button4
  230. "Subject1"
  231. Achilles
  232. Picture1
  233. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  234. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  235. "Exit"
  236. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  237. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  238. "Start"
  239. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  240. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  241. "Contents"
  242. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  243. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  244. "Previous"
  245. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  246. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  247. "Next"
  248. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  249. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  250. "Help"
  251. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  252. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  253. Picture8
  254. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  255. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  256. Button5
  257. Button6
  258. Button7
  259. Button8
  260. Button9
  261. Button10
  262. Button11
  263. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  264. Button12
  265. Button13
  266. Button14
  267. Button15
  268. Button16
  269. Button17
  270. "Achilles & Aegis"
  271. "BodyText2"
  272. Leader of the Greeks in the 
  273. Trojan War
  274.  and as such was overlord of much of Greece.
  275. Button1
  276. Button2
  277. "Subject2"
  278. Agamemnon
  279. "BodyText1"
  280. Greek god of medicine and healing, son of 
  281. Apollo
  282. Button3
  283. Button4
  284. "Subject1"
  285. Aesculapius
  286. Picture1
  287. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  288. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  289. "Exit"
  290. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  291. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  292. "Start"
  293. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  294. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  295. "Contents"
  296. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  297. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  298. "Previous"
  299. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  300. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  301. "Next"
  302. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  303. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  304. "Help"
  305. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  306. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  307. Picture8
  308. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  309. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  310. Button5
  311. Button6
  312. Button7
  313. Button8
  314. Button9
  315. Button10
  316. Button11
  317. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  318. Button12
  319. Button13
  320. "Aesculapius & Agamemnon"
  321. "BodyText2"
  322. Food of the gods which made them immortal.
  323. Button1
  324. Button2
  325. "Subject2"
  326. Ambrosia
  327. "BodyText1"
  328. A Greek word meaning "without breast", which was given to a race of female warriors living in Scythia.  Any
  329. males born to these women were killed and all females had their right breast burnt off so they would be more
  330. proficient archers.  Various heroes fought against them, including 
  331. Hercules
  332.  and 
  333. Theseus
  334. Button3
  335. Button4
  336. "Subject1"
  337. Amazon
  338. Picture1
  339. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  340. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  341. "Exit"
  342. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  343. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  344. "Start"
  345. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  346. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  347. "Contents"
  348. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  349. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  350. "Previous"
  351. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  352. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  353. "Next"
  354. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  355. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  356.     "Picture"
  357. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  358. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  359. "Help"
  360. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  361. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  362. Picture9
  363. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  364. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  365. Button5
  366. Button6
  367. Button7
  368. TOM-2:55.iff
  369. Button8
  370. Button9
  371. Button10
  372. Button11
  373. Button12
  374. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  375. Button13
  376. Button14
  377. "Amazon & Ambrosia"
  378. "BodyText2"
  379. Was to be sacrificed to a sea monster and so was accordingly chained to the cliff rocks.  She was however
  380. saved by 
  381. Perseus
  382.  who turned the monster to stone using the 
  383. Gorgon's
  384.  head.  He later married her.
  385. Button1
  386. Button2
  387. "Subject2"
  388. Andromeda
  389. "BodyText1"
  390. The goddess of the sea, wife of 
  391. Poseidon
  392. Button3
  393. Button4
  394. "Subject1"
  395. Amphitrite
  396. Picture1
  397. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  398. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  399. "Exit"
  400. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  401. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  402. "Start"
  403. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  404. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  405. "Contents"
  406. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  407. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  408. "Previous"
  409. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  410. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  411. "Next"
  412. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  413. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  414. "Help"
  415. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  416. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  417. Picture8
  418. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  419. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  420. Button5
  421. Button6
  422. Button7
  423. Button8
  424. Button9
  425. Button10
  426. Button11
  427. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  428. Button12
  429. Button13
  430. Button14
  431. "Amphitrite & Andromeda"
  432. "BodyText2"
  433. Greek god of music, poetry, archery, prophecy, and healing.  He was the son 
  434.  and the father of
  435. Aesculapius
  436. Button1
  437. Button2
  438. "Subject2"
  439. Apollo
  440. "BodyText1"
  441. Greek goddess of fertility, sexual love, and beauty.  Daughter of 
  442. , wife of 
  443. Hephaestus
  444. , and mother of
  445. .  She is most noted for her frequent affairs with both the gods and mortals.
  446. Button3
  447. Button4
  448. "Subject1"
  449. Aphrodite
  450. Picture1
  451. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  452. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  453. "Exit"
  454. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  455. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  456. "Start"
  457. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  458. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  459. "Contents"
  460. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  461. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  462. "Previous"
  463. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  464. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  465. "Next"
  466. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  467. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  468. "Help"
  469. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  470. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  471. Picture8
  472. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  473. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  474. Button5
  475. Button6
  476. Button7
  477. Button8
  478. Button9
  479. Button10
  480. Button11
  481. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  482. Button12
  483. Button13
  484. Button14
  485. Button15
  486. Button16
  487.     "Picture"
  488. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  489. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  490. Button17
  491. TOM-2:5.iff
  492. "Aphrodite & Apollo"
  493. "BodyText2"
  494. The fifty oar war galley in which the hero 
  495. Jason
  496.  and his sailors (the Argonauts) travelled in on their quest for
  497. the Golden Fleece.  The figurehead was cut from the Talking Oak and like the tree itself, could talk to the men.
  498. Button1
  499. Button2
  500. "Subject2"
  501. "BodyText1"
  502. Greek god of war.  The son of 
  503.  and 
  504. Button3
  505. Button4
  506. "Subject1"
  507. Picture1
  508. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  509. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  510. "Exit"
  511. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  512. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  513. "Start"
  514. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  515. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  516. "Contents"
  517. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  518. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  519. "Previous"
  520. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  521. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  522. "Next"
  523. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  524. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  525.     "Picture"
  526. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  527. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  528. "Help"
  529. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  530. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  531. Picture9
  532. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  533. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  534. Button5
  535. Button6
  536. Button7
  537. TOM-2:33.iff
  538. Button8
  539. Button9
  540. Button10
  541. Button11
  542. Button12
  543. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  544. Button13
  545. Button14
  546. Button15
  547. "Ares & Argo"
  548. "BodyText2"
  549. One of the 
  550. Titans
  551.  who fought 
  552.  and as a punishment was commanded to support the sky on his shoulders
  553. for eternity.  
  554. Hercules
  555.  however relieved Atlas of his burden for a short while so that he could help him
  556. complete one of his twelve labours.
  557. Button1
  558. Button2
  559. "Subject2"
  560. Atlas
  561. "BodyText1"
  562. Greek virgin goddess of hunting and childbirth, usually pictured accompanied by 
  563. nymphs
  564. Button3
  565. Button4
  566. "Subject1"
  567. Artemis
  568. Picture1
  569. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  570. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  571. "Exit"
  572. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  573. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  574. "Start"
  575. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  576. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  577. "Contents"
  578. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  579. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  580. "Previous"
  581. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  582. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  583. "Next"
  584. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  585. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  586. "Help"
  587. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  588. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  589. Picture8
  590. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  591. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  592. Button5
  593. Button6
  594. Button7
  595. Button8
  596. Button9
  597. Button10
  598. Button11
  599. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  600. Button12
  601. Button13
  602. Button14
  603. Button15
  604. "Artemis & Atlas"
  605. "BodyText2"
  606. The basilisk or cockatrice is a monster that emerges when a cock's egg is raised by a serpent.  A basilisk is
  607. about the size of a cat and contains portions of both a rooster and a snake.  Anyone who meets eyes with one
  608. of these monsters will instantly fall dead!
  609. Button1
  610. Button2
  611. "Subject2"
  612. Basilisk
  613. "BodyText1"
  614. Roman god of wine normally assimilated with the Greek god 
  615. Dionysus
  616. Button3
  617. Button4
  618. "Subject1"
  619. Bacchus
  620. Picture1
  621. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  622. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  623. "Exit"
  624. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  625. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  626. "Start"
  627. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  628. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  629. "Contents"
  630. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  631. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  632. "Previous"
  633. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  634. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  635. "Next"
  636. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  637. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  638.     "Picture"
  639. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  640. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  641. "Help"
  642. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  643. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  644. Picture9
  645. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  646. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  647. Button5
  648. Button6
  649. Button7
  650. TOM-2:13.iff
  651. Button8
  652. Button9
  653. Button10
  654. Button11
  655. Button12
  656. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  657. Button13
  658. "Bacchus & Basilisk"
  659. Button1
  660. Button2
  661.     "Subject"
  662. Bellerophon
  663. "BodyText"
  664. Succeeded in harnessing the winged horse 
  665. Pegasus
  666.  by using a magical bridle given to him by the gods.
  667. Bellerophon then rode Pegasus to seek out the fire-breathing monster 
  668. Chimaera
  669.  and eventually shot it to the
  670. ground with a volley of arrows.  Bellerophon then went on to fly Pegasus against the 
  671. Amazons
  672.  who were on
  673. one of their raiding expeditions.  The Amazons were soon scattered in confusion when they met with
  674. Bellerophon's deadly air attacks.
  675. Bellerophon was soon to meet with a nasty end however when he angered 
  676.  by trying to fly to 
  677. Olympus
  678. Picture1
  679. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  680. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  681. "Exit"
  682. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  683. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  684. "Start"
  685. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  686. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  687. "Contents"
  688. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  689. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  690. "Previous"
  691. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  692. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  693. "Next"
  694. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  695. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  696.     "Picture"
  697. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  698. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  699. "Help"
  700. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  701. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  702. Picture9
  703. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  704. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  705. Button3
  706. Button4
  707. Button5
  708. TOM-2:47.iff
  709. Button6
  710. Button7
  711. Button8
  712. Button9
  713. Button10
  714. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  715. Button11
  716. Button12
  717. Button13
  718. Button14
  719. Button15
  720. "Bellerophon"
  721. "BodyText2"
  722. The horrific three-headed dog which guards the entrance to the Greek underworld, 
  723. Hades
  724. .  It would allow
  725. anybody to enter but would eat anyone who tried to leave.
  726. Button1
  727. Button2
  728. "Subject2"
  729. Cerberus
  730. "BodyText1"
  731. Centaurs are a wild, powerful race of creatures that comprise of the trunks of human males upon the bodies of
  732. potent stallions.
  733. Button3
  734. Button4
  735. "Subject1"
  736. Centaurs
  737. Picture1
  738. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  739. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  740. "Exit"
  741. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  742. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  743. "Start"
  744. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  745. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  746. "Contents"
  747. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  748. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  749. "Previous"
  750. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  751. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  752. "Next"
  753. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  754. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  755.     "Picture"
  756. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  757. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  758. "Help"
  759. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  760. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  761. Picture9
  762. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  763. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  764. Button5
  765. Button6
  766. Button7
  767. TOM-2:15.iff
  768. Button8
  769. Button9
  770. Button10
  771. Button11
  772. Button12
  773. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  774. Button13
  775. "Centaurs & Cerberus"
  776. "BodyText2"
  777. A great sea monster that creates powerful whirlpools that easily suck ships below the waves.  It lives opposite
  778. the other great sea monster 
  779. Scylla
  780.  and together they guard the water between Italy and Sicily.
  781. Button1
  782. Button2
  783. "Subject2"
  784. Charybdis
  785. "BodyText1"
  786. Roman goddess of agriculture, assimilated to the Greek goddess 
  787. Demeter
  788. Button3
  789. Button4
  790. "Subject1"
  791. Ceres
  792. Picture1
  793. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  794. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  795. "Exit"
  796. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  797. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  798. "Start"
  799. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  800. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  801. "Contents"
  802. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  803. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  804. "Previous"
  805. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  806. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  807. "Next"
  808. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  809. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  810. "Help"
  811. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  812. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  813. Picture8
  814. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  815. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  816. Button5
  817. Button6
  818. Button7
  819. Button8
  820. Button9
  821. Button10
  822. Button11
  823. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  824. Button12
  825. Button13
  826. "Ceres & Charybdis"
  827. "BodyText2"
  828. A fabulously hideous monster that comprised of the head of a lion, a goat's body, and the tail of a dragon.  It
  829. was said to be able to fly and it's breath was fire.  The Chimaera was eventually slain by
  830.  Bellerophon
  831.  in a
  832. spectacular battle in the sky.
  833. Button1
  834. Button2
  835. "Subject2"
  836. Chimaera
  837. "BodyText1"
  838. The old ferry man who carries the souls of the dead over the river 
  839.  into the underworld.  The charge for
  840. his services is one gold coin which must be placed under the tongue of the corpse.
  841. Button3
  842. Button4
  843. "Subject1"
  844. Charon
  845. Picture1
  846. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  847. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  848. "Exit"
  849. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  850. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  851. "Start"
  852. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  853. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  854. "Contents"
  855. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  856. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  857. "Previous"
  858. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  859. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  860. "Next"
  861. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  862. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  863.     "Picture"
  864. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  865. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  866. "Help"
  867. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  868. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  869. Picture9
  870. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  871. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  872. Button5
  873. Button6
  874. Button7
  875. TOM-2:47.iff
  876. Button8
  877. Button9
  878. Button10
  879. Button11
  880. Button12
  881. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  882. Button13
  883. Button14
  884. "Charon & Chimaera"
  885. Button1
  886. Button2
  887.     "Subject"
  888. Chronus
  889. "BodyText"
  890. The chief of the 
  891. Titans
  892.  and son of 
  893. Uranus
  894.  and 
  895. .  Together with his wife 
  896.  he gave birth to 
  897. Hestia
  898. Demeter
  899. Poseidon
  900. Hades
  901. , and 
  902. .  But because it had been predicted that one of his own sons
  903. would overthrow him, he swallowed each child as it was born.  Rhea however hid Zeus from Chronus and
  904. tricked Chronus into vomiting up the other children.  Zeus then led the battle against Chronus together with his
  905. brothers and sisters which lasted ten years.  Chronus was eventually defeated and imprisoned in 
  906. Tartarus
  907. Picture1
  908. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  909. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  910. "Exit"
  911. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  912. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  913. "Start"
  914. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  915. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  916. "Contents"
  917. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  918. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  919. "Previous"
  920. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  921. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  922. "Next"
  923. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  924. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  925. "Help"
  926. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  927. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  928. Picture8
  929. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  930. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  931. Button3
  932. Button4
  933. Button5
  934. Button6
  935. Button7
  936. Button8
  937. Button9
  938. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  939. Button10
  940. Button11
  941. Button12
  942. Button13
  943. Button14
  944. Button15
  945. Button16
  946. Button17
  947. Button18
  948. Button19
  949. Button20
  950.     "Chronus"
  951. "BodyText2"
  952. One eyed giants that were said to be the sons of 
  953. Uranus
  954.  and 
  955. .  They assisted 
  956.  in overthrowing
  957. Chronus
  958.  by arming him with thunder, lightning, and thunderbolt, but were eventually destroyed by 
  959. Apollo
  960. However the Cyclops are also said to be the sons of 
  961. Poseidon
  962.  and one of them, 
  963. Polyphemus
  964. , was blinded by
  965. Odysseus
  966. Button1
  967. Button2
  968. "Subject2"
  969. Cyclops
  970. "BodyText1"
  971. The Roman god of love, assimilated with 
  972. Button3
  973. Button4
  974. "Subject1"
  975. Cupid
  976. Picture1
  977. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  978. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  979. "Exit"
  980. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  981. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  982. "Start"
  983. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  984. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  985. "Contents"
  986. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  987. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  988. "Previous"
  989. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  990. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  991. "Next"
  992. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  993. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  994.     "Picture"
  995. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  996. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  997. "Help"
  998. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  999. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1000. Picture9
  1001. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  1002. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1003. Button5
  1004. Button6
  1005. Button7
  1006. TOM-2:9.iff
  1007. Button8
  1008. Button9
  1009. Button10
  1010. Button11
  1011. Button12
  1012. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  1013. Button13
  1014. Button14
  1015. Button15
  1016. Button16
  1017. Button17
  1018. Button18
  1019. Button19
  1020. Button20
  1021. Button21
  1022. "Cupid & Cyclops"
  1023. "BodyText2"
  1024. The Greek goddess of fertility and harvests who was the daughter of 
  1025. Chronus
  1026.  and 
  1027. .  She was the lover of
  1028.  (who happened to be her brother) and bore him a daughter 
  1029. Persephone
  1030. Button1
  1031. Button2
  1032. "Subject2"
  1033. Demeter
  1034. "BodyText1"
  1035. A Greek master craftsman, who was employed by 
  1036. Minos
  1037.  to build the marvelous 
  1038. labyrinth
  1039.  in which the
  1040. Minotaur
  1041.  was to be held.  Once it was finished Minos imprisoned Daedalus and his son 
  1042. Icarus
  1043.  so they could
  1044. not reveal the secret.  Daedalus however made some wings from feathers and wax that enabled then to fly
  1045. from the tower that held them.
  1046. Button3
  1047. Button4
  1048. "Subject1"
  1049. Daedalus
  1050. Picture1
  1051. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1052. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1053. "Exit"
  1054. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1055. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1056. "Start"
  1057. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1058. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1059. "Contents"
  1060. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1061. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1062. "Previous"
  1063. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1064. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1065. "Next"
  1066. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1067. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1068.     "Picture"
  1069. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1070. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1071. "Help"
  1072. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1073. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1074. Picture9
  1075. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  1076. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1077. Button5
  1078. Button6
  1079. Button7
  1080. TOM-2:8.iff
  1081. Button8
  1082. Button9
  1083. Button10
  1084. Button11
  1085. Button12
  1086. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  1087. Button13
  1088. Button14
  1089. Button15
  1090. Button16
  1091. Button17
  1092. Button18
  1093. Button19
  1094. Button20
  1095. "Daedalus & Demeter"
  1096. "BodyText2"
  1097. Greek god of ecstasy and wine who was born from the thigh of 
  1098. .  Dionysus was normally only worshiped
  1099. by women who became notorious for their frenzied behaviour during orgies.  He was often accompanied by
  1100. satyrs
  1101.  who would gladly join in his wild rites.
  1102. Button1
  1103. Button2
  1104. "Subject2"
  1105. Dionysus
  1106. "BodyText1"
  1107. Roman goddess of hunting, assimilated with 
  1108. Artemis
  1109. Button3
  1110. Button4
  1111. "Subject1"
  1112. Diana
  1113. Picture1
  1114. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1115. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1116. "Exit"
  1117. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1118. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1119. "Start"
  1120. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1121. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1122. "Contents"
  1123. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1124. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1125. "Previous"
  1126. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1127. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1128. "Next"
  1129. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1130. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1131. "Help"
  1132. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1133. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1134. Picture8
  1135. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  1136. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1137. Button5
  1138. Button6
  1139. Button7
  1140. Button8
  1141. Button9
  1142. Button10
  1143. Button11
  1144. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  1145. Button12
  1146. Button13
  1147. Button14
  1148. "Diana & Dionysus"
  1149. Button1
  1150. Button2
  1151.     "Subject"
  1152. Dryad
  1153. "BodyText"
  1154. The woodland version of the 
  1155. nymph
  1156. .  They spend their day frolicking naked around the forest but will instantly
  1157. transform into a young sapling should anyone approach.  Each dryad is bonded to a tree and will live as long
  1158. as that tree lives.
  1159. Picture1
  1160. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1161. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1162. "Exit"
  1163. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1164. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1165. "Start"
  1166. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1167. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1168. "Contents"
  1169. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1170. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1171. "Previous"
  1172. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1173. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1174. "Next"
  1175. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1176. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1177.     "Picture"
  1178. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1179. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1180. "Help"
  1181. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1182. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1183. Picture9
  1184. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  1185. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1186. Button3
  1187. Button4
  1188. Button5
  1189. TOM-2:40.iff
  1190. Button6
  1191. Button7
  1192. Button8
  1193. Button9
  1194. Button10
  1195. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  1196. Button11
  1197. "Dryad"
  1198. Button1
  1199. Button2
  1200.     "Subject"
  1201. Echidna
  1202. "BodyText"
  1203. The classic mythological monster, taking the form of a half women, half serpent beast.  She is the mother of the
  1204. Chimaera
  1205. , the 
  1206. Sphinx
  1207. Cerberus
  1208. Scylla
  1209. , the 
  1210. Gorgons
  1211. , and the 
  1212. Hydra
  1213. , among many other numerous beasts.
  1214. NB: She has survived to this day and can be found roaming Australia and Tasmania in the form of a
  1215. porcupine ant eater!
  1216. Picture1
  1217. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1218. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1219. "Exit"
  1220. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1221. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1222. "Start"
  1223. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1224. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1225. "Contents"
  1226. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1227. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1228. "Previous"
  1229. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1230. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1231. "Next"
  1232. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1233. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1234. "Help"
  1235. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1236. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1237. Picture8
  1238. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  1239. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1240. Button3
  1241. Button4
  1242. Button5
  1243. Button6
  1244. Button7
  1245. Button8
  1246. Button9
  1247. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  1248. Button10
  1249. Button11
  1250. Button12
  1251. Button13
  1252. Button14
  1253. Button15
  1254.     "Echidna"
  1255. "BodyText2"
  1256. The Greek god of love, often described as a young winged boy carrying a bow and arrows.  It is said that
  1257. Eros carries two types of arrows; gold ones that make people fall in love, and lead ones that make people
  1258. dislike one another.  His juvenile nature means he takes great delight in firing the wrong arrows into the wrong
  1259. hearts, and so causes more mischief than any other god.
  1260. Button1
  1261. Button2
  1262. "Subject2"
  1263. "BodyText1"
  1264. The Greek resting place for blessed spirits, where it never snows, rains, or blows a gale.
  1265. Button3
  1266. Button4
  1267. "Subject1"
  1268. Elysium
  1269. Picture1
  1270. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1271. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1272. "Exit"
  1273. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1274. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1275. "Start"
  1276. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1277. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1278. "Contents"
  1279. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1280. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1281. "Previous"
  1282. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1283. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1284. "Next"
  1285. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1286. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1287.     "Picture"
  1288. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1289. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1290. "Help"
  1291. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1292. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1293. Picture9
  1294. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  1295. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1296. Button5
  1297. Button6
  1298. Button7
  1299. TOM-2:9.iff
  1300. Button8
  1301. Button9
  1302. Button10
  1303. Button11
  1304. Button12
  1305. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  1306. "Elysium & Eros"
  1307. "BodyText2"
  1308. Gorgons take the form of a women, sometimes beautiful, sometimes hideous, but always with a head full of
  1309. writhing snakes instead of hair.  The gorgon has a fatal glare of petrification that turns any direct onlooker to
  1310. stone.  There were originally three gorgons; 
  1311. Medusa
  1312.  the Queen, Stheno the Mighty, and Euryale the
  1313. Far-Springer.
  1314. Button1
  1315. Button2
  1316. "Subject2"
  1317. Gorgon
  1318. "BodyText1"
  1319. The mother of the earth who gave birth to sky, mountains, and sea.  By her husband 
  1320. Uranus
  1321.  she bore the
  1322. Titans
  1323. , the 
  1324. Cyclops
  1325. , and numerous other giants.
  1326. Button3
  1327. Button4
  1328. "Subject1"
  1329. Picture1
  1330. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1331. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1332. "Exit"
  1333. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1334. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1335. "Start"
  1336. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1337. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1338. "Contents"
  1339. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1340. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1341. "Previous"
  1342. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1343. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1344. "Next"
  1345. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1346. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1347.     "Picture"
  1348. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1349. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1350. "Help"
  1351. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1352. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1353. Picture9
  1354. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  1355. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1356. Button5
  1357. Button6
  1358. Button7
  1359. TOM-2:41.iff
  1360. Button8
  1361. Button9
  1362. Button10
  1363. Button11
  1364. Button12
  1365. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  1366. Button13
  1367. Button14
  1368. Button15
  1369. Button16
  1370. "Gaea & Gorgon"
  1371. "BodyText2"
  1372. These are the offspring of eagles and lions, and so have the body of a lion, and the head and wings of an
  1373. eagle.  A griffin has the hind quarters of a lion, but it's forearms resemble the legs and talons of an eagle.
  1374. Feathers adorn it's wings, head, and chest, whilst lion fur covers the rest of it's body.  Their main function was
  1375. to punish mortals for their greed of riches.
  1376. Button1
  1377. Button2
  1378. "Subject2"
  1379. Griffin
  1380. "BodyText1"
  1381. The three Greek spirits of old age who were said to have been born with grey hair and only having one eye
  1382. and one tooth between them.  
  1383. Perseus
  1384.  stole the eye and refused to give it back until they had revealed to him
  1385. the location of the gorgon 
  1386. Medusa
  1387. Button3
  1388. Button4
  1389. "Subject1"
  1390. Graeae
  1391. Picture1
  1392. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1393. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1394. "Exit"
  1395. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1396. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1397. "Start"
  1398. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1399. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1400. "Contents"
  1401. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1402. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1403. "Previous"
  1404. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1405. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1406. "Next"
  1407. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1408. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1409.     "Picture"
  1410. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1411. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1412. "Help"
  1413. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1414. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1415. Picture9
  1416. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  1417. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1418. Button5
  1419. Button6
  1420. Button7
  1421. TOM-2:34.iff
  1422. Button8
  1423. Button9
  1424. Button10
  1425. Button11
  1426. Button12
  1427. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  1428. Button13
  1429. Button14
  1430. "Graeae & Griffin"
  1431. "BodyText2"
  1432. A gruesome winged monster with the head and breasts of a women, they were very fierce and often starved.
  1433. Their most famous victim was the blind Phineus whom they tormented for food until 
  1434. Jason
  1435.  and the Argonauts
  1436. drove them away.
  1437. Button1
  1438. Button2
  1439. "Subject2"
  1440. Harpy
  1441. "BodyText1"
  1442. Both the name of the underworld and it's ruler the Greek god.  Hades was the son of 
  1443. Chronus
  1444.  and 
  1445. , and
  1446. was said to be a severe and merciless ruler, although he was in no way evil.  To reach his realm, the dead
  1447. had to pass by 
  1448. Cerberus
  1449.  who guarded the entrance, and then cross the river 
  1450. .  Hades had three plains;
  1451. Asphodel - for the mundane, 
  1452. Elysium
  1453.  - for the blessed, and 
  1454. Tartarus
  1455.  - for the damned.
  1456. Button3
  1457. Button4
  1458. "Subject1"
  1459. Hades
  1460. Picture1
  1461. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1462. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1463. "Exit"
  1464. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1465. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1466. "Start"
  1467. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1468. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1469. "Contents"
  1470. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1471. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1472. "Previous"
  1473. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1474. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1475. "Next"
  1476. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1477. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1478.     "Picture"
  1479. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1480. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1481. "Help"
  1482. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1483. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1484. Picture9
  1485. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  1486. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1487. Button5
  1488. Button6
  1489. Button7
  1490. TOM-2:62.iff
  1491. Button8
  1492. Button9
  1493. Button10
  1494. Button11
  1495. Button12
  1496. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  1497. Button13
  1498. Button14
  1499. Button15
  1500. Button16
  1501. Button17
  1502. Button18
  1503. Button19
  1504. "Hades & Harpy"
  1505. "BodyText2"
  1506. The Greek goddess of women and marriage.  She was the wife of 
  1507.  even though she was his sister, with
  1508. both of them having 
  1509. Chronus 
  1510.  as parents.
  1511. Button1
  1512. Button2
  1513. "Subject2"
  1514. "BodyText1"
  1515. The Greek god of fire and metalworkers, he was lame and very clumsy but managed to force the gods into
  1516. giving him 
  1517. Aphrodite
  1518.  as his wife.
  1519. Button3
  1520. Button4
  1521. "Subject1"
  1522. Hepaestus
  1523. Picture1
  1524. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1525. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1526. "Exit"
  1527. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1528. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1529. "Start"
  1530. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1531. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1532. "Contents"
  1533. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1534. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1535. "Previous"
  1536. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1537. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1538. "Next"
  1539. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1540. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1541. "Help"
  1542. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1543. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1544. Picture8
  1545. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  1546. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1547. Button5
  1548. Button6
  1549. Button7
  1550. Button8
  1551. Button9
  1552. Button10
  1553. Button11
  1554. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  1555. Button12
  1556. Button13
  1557. Button14
  1558. Button15
  1559. "Hephaestus & Hera"
  1560. Button1
  1561. Button2
  1562.     "Subject"
  1563. Hercules
  1564. "BodyText"
  1565. The greatest of the Greek heroes and son to 
  1566.  and a mortal woman.  As a result 
  1567. , Zeus's wife, forced
  1568. Hercules to kill his wife and family in a fit of madness.  As a penance 
  1569. Apollo
  1570.  ordered Hercules to perform
  1571. twelve labours:
  1572. (1) Slay the Nemean Lion  (2) Kill the Lernean 
  1573. Hydra
  1574.   (3) Catch the Arcadian Stag
  1575. (4) Destroy the Erymanthian Boar  (5) Cleanse the Augean Stables  (6) Destroy the Stymphalian Birds
  1576. (7) Catch the Cretan Bull  (8) Catch Diomedes' Horses  (9) Capture the girdle of the 
  1577. Amazon
  1578.  Queen
  1579. (10) Capture Geryon's oxen  (11) Collect the apples of Hesperides  (12) Fetch 
  1580. Cerberus
  1581. After these labours and many others including the quest with 
  1582. Jason
  1583.  Hercules was made immortal.  He is
  1584. normally pictured wearing the skin of the Nemean Lion and carrying his chosen weapon the club.
  1585. Picture1
  1586. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1587. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1588. "Exit"
  1589. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1590. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1591. "Start"
  1592. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1593. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1594. "Contents"
  1595. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1596. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1597. "Previous"
  1598. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1599. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1600. "Next"
  1601. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1602. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1603. "Help"
  1604. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1605. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1606. Picture8
  1607. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  1608. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1609. Button3
  1610. Button4
  1611. Button5
  1612. Button6
  1613. Button7
  1614. Button8
  1615. Button9
  1616. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  1617. Button10
  1618. Button11
  1619. Button12
  1620. Button13
  1621. Button14
  1622. Button15
  1623. Button16
  1624. "Hercules"
  1625. "BodyText2"
  1626. The virgin Greek goddess of the hearth whose role was to guard the sacred flame of the gods at 
  1627. Olympus
  1628. Button1
  1629. Button2
  1630. "Subject2"
  1631. Hestia
  1632. "BodyText1"
  1633. The messenger to the gods and the bringer of good luck.  He was also the escort to the shades of the dead
  1634. and therefore the god of travellers.
  1635. Button3
  1636. Button4
  1637. "Subject1"
  1638. Hermes
  1639. Picture1
  1640. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1641. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1642. "Exit"
  1643. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1644. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1645. "Start"
  1646. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1647. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1648. "Contents"
  1649. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1650. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1651. "Previous"
  1652. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1653. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1654. "Next"
  1655. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1656. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1657. "Help"
  1658. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1659. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1660. Picture8
  1661. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  1662. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1663. Button5
  1664. Button6
  1665. Button7
  1666. Button8
  1667. Button9
  1668. Button10
  1669. Button11
  1670. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  1671. Button12
  1672. "Hermes & Hestia"
  1673. Button1
  1674. Button2
  1675.     "Subject"
  1676. Hydra
  1677. "BodyText"
  1678. The many headed water snake that lived in the Lernaean marshes.  It is the offspring of 
  1679. Typhon
  1680.  and 
  1681. Echidna
  1682. and was said to have one hundred, fifty, or nine heads.
  1683. It was one of 
  1684. Hercules'
  1685.  twelve labours to kill this beast, however when he severed one of the heads, two more
  1686. grew in it's place.  He eventually destroyed the creature by scorching the neck stumps with a burning tourch
  1687. before the heads could grow back.
  1688. Picture1
  1689. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1690. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1691. "Exit"
  1692. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1693. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1694. "Start"
  1695. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1696. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1697. "Contents"
  1698. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1699. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1700. "Previous"
  1701. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1702. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1703. "Next"
  1704. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1705. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1706. "Help"
  1707. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1708. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1709. Picture8
  1710. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  1711. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1712. Button3
  1713. Button4
  1714. Button5
  1715. Button6
  1716. Button7
  1717. Button8
  1718. Button9
  1719. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  1720. Button10
  1721. Button11
  1722. Button12
  1723. "Hydra"
  1724. Button1
  1725. Button2
  1726.     "Subject"
  1727. Icarus
  1728. "BodyText"
  1729. The most famous of the two Greek aviators who were the first men to take to the skies.  Icarus was the son of
  1730. Daedalus
  1731.  the great Greek technologist.  Using wings made from feathers and wax the father and son team
  1732. escaped from the tower where they had been imprisoned.  However Icarus became over confident and
  1733. gradually rose higher and higher into the sky.  Eventually he got to close to the sun and the wax in his wings
  1734. melted.  Icarus fell to his death over the waters of the Aegean, which from thence forth were called the Icarian
  1735. Picture1
  1736. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1737. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1738. "Exit"
  1739. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1740. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1741. "Start"
  1742. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1743. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1744. "Contents"
  1745. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1746. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1747. "Previous"
  1748. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1749. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1750. "Next"
  1751. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1752. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1753.     "Picture"
  1754. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1755. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1756. "Help"
  1757. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1758. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1759. Picture9
  1760. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  1761. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1762. Button3
  1763. Button4
  1764. Button5
  1765. TOM-2:8.iff
  1766. Button6
  1767. Button7
  1768. Button8
  1769. Button9
  1770. Button10
  1771. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  1772. Button11
  1773. "Icarus"
  1774. Button1
  1775. Button2
  1776.     "Subject"
  1777. Jason
  1778. "BodyText"
  1779. Famous for his epic quest in search of the Golden Fleece, the skin of a magical ram.  Jason's father, King
  1780. Aeson of Iolchos, died when Jason was at an early age and his step uncle, Pelias, seized the throne forcing
  1781. him to grow up in exile.  When Jason returned to claim his throne, Pelias sent him on a quest to find the
  1782. Golden Fleece, hoping he would die in the process.  Jason commissioned the building of a great ship, the
  1783. , and filled it with the best of the Greek heroes (including 
  1784. Hercules
  1785. ).  In their search for the Golden
  1786. Fleece, Jason and his crew, the Argonauts, visited many strange lands and had encounters with numerous
  1787. mythological beasts.  These included six-armed giants, 
  1788. nymphs
  1789. harpies
  1790. Talos
  1791. , and the Clashing Rocks.
  1792. When they located the Fleece the ruler of the land, Aeetes, set Jason a trial to complete before he would
  1793. allow him to have the prize he sort.  This involved ploughing a field with great fire breathing bronze oxen, and
  1794. then sowing the teeth of the Cadmus' dragon, from which armed warriors sprang.  However Aeetes refused to
  1795. let Jason take the Fleece, and so with the help of Aeetes' daughter, Medea, Jason stole the Fleece killing the
  1796. dragon that guarded it.  Jason and Medea then escaped together and later married.
  1797. Picture1
  1798. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1799. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1800. "Exit"
  1801. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1802. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1803. "Start"
  1804. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1805. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1806. "Contents"
  1807. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1808. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1809. "Previous"
  1810. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1811. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1812. "Next"
  1813. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1814. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1815.     "Picture"
  1816. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1817. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1818. "Help"
  1819. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1820. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1821. Picture9
  1822. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  1823. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1824. Button3
  1825. Button4
  1826. Button5
  1827. TOM-2:33.iff
  1828. Button6
  1829. Button7
  1830. Button8
  1831. Button9
  1832. Button10
  1833. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  1834. Button11
  1835. Button12
  1836. Button13
  1837. Button14
  1838. Button15
  1839. "Jason"
  1840. "BodyText2"
  1841. The Roman god of lightning, assimilated with the Greek god 
  1842. .  The largest plannet in the solar system is
  1843. named after him.
  1844. Button1
  1845. Button2
  1846. "Subject2"
  1847. Jupiter
  1848. "BodyText1"
  1849. The Roman goddess of the moon, assimilated with the Greek goddess 
  1850. .  The month of June takes it's
  1851. name from her.
  1852. Button3
  1853. Button4
  1854. "Subject1"
  1855. Picture1
  1856. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1857. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1858. "Exit"
  1859. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1860. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1861. "Start"
  1862. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1863. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1864. "Contents"
  1865. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1866. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1867. "Previous"
  1868. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1869. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1870. "Next"
  1871. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1872. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1873. "Help"
  1874. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1875. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1876. Picture8
  1877. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  1878. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1879. Button5
  1880. Button6
  1881. Button7
  1882. Button8
  1883. Button9
  1884. Button10
  1885. Button11
  1886. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  1887. Button12
  1888. Button13
  1889. "Juno & Jupiter"
  1890. Button1
  1891. Button2
  1892.     "Subject"
  1893. Labyrinth
  1894. "BodyText"
  1895. A structure with complicated passages through which it is baffling to find the way out.  The labyrinth was used
  1896. in buildings to protect against evil spirits and hostile powers.  On graves and tombs the labyrinth serves both
  1897. to protect the dead and to prevent them from returning!  The most famous Greek labyrinth is the Cretan, built
  1898. Daedalus
  1899.  to imprison the 
  1900. Minotaur
  1901. Picture1
  1902. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1903. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1904. "Exit"
  1905. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1906. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1907. "Start"
  1908. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1909. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1910. "Contents"
  1911. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1912. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1913. "Previous"
  1914. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1915. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1916. "Next"
  1917. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1918. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1919.     "Picture"
  1920. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1921. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1922. "Help"
  1923. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1924. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1925. Picture9
  1926. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  1927. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1928. Button3
  1929. Button4
  1930. Button5
  1931. TOM-2:22.iff
  1932. Button6
  1933. Button7
  1934. Button8
  1935. Button9
  1936. Button10
  1937. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  1938. Button11
  1939. Button12
  1940. "Labyrinth"
  1941. Button1
  1942. Button2
  1943.     "Subject"
  1944. Manticore
  1945. "BodyText"
  1946. A vicious predatory monster that consists of the body of a lion with a human head, only with a large gaping
  1947. mouth lined with three rows of razor sharp teeth.  The tail is like that of a scorpions and is tipped with a ball of
  1948. fatally poisonous porcupine quills.  The manticore's main prey are humans, which it silently stalks before firing
  1949. a volley of quills.  Death comes very quickly and the manticore then uses it's powerful jaw to crunch up it's
  1950. meal.
  1951. Picture1
  1952. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1953. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1954. "Exit"
  1955. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1956. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1957. "Start"
  1958. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1959. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1960. "Contents"
  1961. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1962. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1963. "Previous"
  1964. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1965. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1966. "Next"
  1967. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1968. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1969.     "Picture"
  1970. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1971. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1972. "Help"
  1973. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  1974. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1975. Picture9
  1976. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  1977. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  1978. Button3
  1979. Button4
  1980. Button5
  1981. TOM-2:21.iff
  1982. Button6
  1983. Button7
  1984. Button8
  1985. Button9
  1986. Button10
  1987. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  1988. "Manticore"
  1989. "BodyText2"
  1990. The Queen of the 
  1991. Gorgons
  1992. , who once was beautiful but was transformed as a punishment for sleeping with
  1993. Poseidon
  1994. .  Her head was severed by 
  1995. Perseus
  1996.  and from her neck emerged the winged horse 
  1997. Pegasus
  1998. Button1
  1999. Button2
  2000. "Subject2"
  2001. Medusa
  2002. "BodyText1"
  2003. The Roman god of war, often assimilated with the Greek god 
  2004. .  The planet Mars takes it's name from the
  2005. god due to it's red colouration which signifies blood.  The month of March also takes it's name from this god
  2006. and is said to be the first month after the winter when armies can be recommissioned or set to "march".
  2007. Button3
  2008. Button4
  2009. "Subject1"
  2010. Picture1
  2011. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2012. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2013. "Exit"
  2014. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2015. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2016. "Start"
  2017. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2018. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2019. "Contents"
  2020. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2021. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2022. "Previous"
  2023. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2024. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2025. "Next"
  2026. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2027. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2028.     "Picture"
  2029. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2030. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2031. "Help"
  2032. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2033. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2034. Picture9
  2035. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  2036. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2037. Button5
  2038. Button6
  2039. Button7
  2040. TOM-2:41.iff
  2041. Button8
  2042. Button9
  2043. Button10
  2044. Button11
  2045. Button12
  2046. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  2047. Button13
  2048. Button14
  2049. Button15
  2050. Button16
  2051. Button17
  2052. "Mars & Medusa"
  2053. "BodyText2"
  2054. The legendary king of Phrygia who when given a wish by the gods requested that all he touched turnned to
  2055. gold.  He soon regretted his decision when even his food turned to gold, so in order to remove the gift he
  2056. bathed in the river Pactolus which ever after rolled over golden sands.  In another story Midas was given the
  2057. ears of an ass as a punishment after favouring 
  2058.  over 
  2059. Apollo
  2060.  in a musical contest.
  2061. Button1
  2062. Button2
  2063. "Subject2"
  2064. Midas
  2065. "BodyText1"
  2066. The Roman god of science, commerce, and travellers, often assimilated with 
  2067. Hermes
  2068. .  The planet nearest the
  2069. Sun takes it's name from this god as does the element also known as quicksilver.
  2070. Button3
  2071. Button4
  2072. "Subject1"
  2073. Mercury
  2074. Picture1
  2075. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2076. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2077. "Exit"
  2078. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2079. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2080. "Start"
  2081. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2082. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2083. "Contents"
  2084. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2085. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2086. "Previous"
  2087. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2088. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2089. "Next"
  2090. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2091. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2092. "Help"
  2093. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2094. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2095. Picture8
  2096. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  2097. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2098. Button5
  2099. Button6
  2100. Button7
  2101. Button8
  2102. Button9
  2103. Button10
  2104. Button11
  2105. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  2106. Button12
  2107. Button13
  2108. Button14
  2109. "Mercury & Midas"
  2110. Button1
  2111. Button2
  2112.     "Subject"
  2113. Minos and the Minotaur
  2114. "BodyText"
  2115. Minos was king of Crete and one of 
  2116. Zeus'
  2117.  many children to mortal women.  In order to impress his peers
  2118. Minos prayed for the gods to deliver him a magnificent bull from the sea, agreeing to sacrifice it to 
  2119. Poseidon
  2120. when it arrived.  To the awe of his people a marvelous white bull emerged from the water, it was so splendid
  2121. in fact that Minos could not bring himself to kill it, and so sacrificed a normal bull instead.  This angered
  2122. Poseidon greatly and so he made Pasiphae, Minos' wife, fall in love with the bull.  Pasiphae poured love and
  2123. attention on the bull but to no avail, until she ordered 
  2124. Daedalus
  2125.  to build her an artificial cow.  This enabled
  2126. her to climb inside the cow and be served by the bull.  This resulted in the birth of the Minotaur, a monster
  2127. with a human body but with the head of a great fighting bull.  Minos dared not destroy the Minotaur for fear
  2128. that he may offend Poseidon again, so he ordered Daedalus to build him a 
  2129. Labyrinth
  2130.  in which he could keep
  2131. the beast.  However the Minotaur soon developed a taste for human flesh and so Minos ordered that the
  2132. Athenians should send sacrifices for the monster as a condition to a truce.  Every nine years the Athenians
  2133. sent seven youths and seven maidens until 
  2134. Theseus
  2135.  came to slay the beast.
  2136. Picture1
  2137. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2138. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2139. "Exit"
  2140. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2141. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2142. "Start"
  2143. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2144. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2145. "Contents"
  2146. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2147. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2148. "Previous"
  2149. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2150. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2151. "Next"
  2152. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2153. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2154.     "Picture"
  2155. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2156. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2157. "Help"
  2158. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2159. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2160. Picture9
  2161. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  2162. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2163. Button3
  2164. Button4
  2165. Button5
  2166. TOM-2:22.iff
  2167. Button6
  2168. Button7
  2169. Button8
  2170. Button9
  2171. Button10
  2172. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  2173. Button11
  2174. Button12
  2175. Button13
  2176. Button14
  2177. Button15
  2178. "Minos & Minotaur"
  2179. "BodyText2"
  2180. The drink of the gods that endues them with immortality.
  2181. Button1
  2182. Button2
  2183. "Subject2"
  2184. Nectar
  2185. "BodyText1"
  2186. The most handsome man in Greece who upon seeing his reflection in a pool of water stopped and admired it
  2187. until he wasted away and died.  The gods turned him into the flower that bears his name and can be found
  2188. hanging over the edge of a pool of water.  Hence narcissism - the excessive love and admiration of oneself.
  2189. Button3
  2190. Button4
  2191. "Subject1"
  2192. Narcissus
  2193. Picture1
  2194. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2195. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2196. "Exit"
  2197. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2198. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2199. "Start"
  2200. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2201. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2202. "Contents"
  2203. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2204. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2205. "Previous"
  2206. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2207. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2208. "Next"
  2209. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2210. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2211. "Help"
  2212. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2213. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2214. Picture8
  2215. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  2216. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2217. Button5
  2218. Button6
  2219. Button7
  2220. Button8
  2221. Button9
  2222. Button10
  2223. Button11
  2224. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  2225. "Narcissus & Nectar"
  2226. "BodyText2"
  2227. Minor female divinities of nature, forests, groves, and streams.  They are usually depicted as young beautiful
  2228. maidens who perform exquite naked dances, whilst singing with a voice so soft it could be mistaken for the
  2229. breeze through the trees.  They can live for many thousands of years but serve no purpose other than to
  2230. enhance the beauty of nature.
  2231. Button1
  2232. Button2
  2233. "Subject2"
  2234. Nymph
  2235. "BodyText1"
  2236. The Roman god of the sea, often assimilated with 
  2237. Poseidon
  2238. .  One of the outer planets of the solar system is
  2239. named after him.
  2240. Button3
  2241. Button4
  2242. "Subject1"
  2243. Neptune
  2244. Picture1
  2245. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2246. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2247. "Exit"
  2248. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2249. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2250. "Start"
  2251. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2252. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2253. "Contents"
  2254. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2255. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2256. "Previous"
  2257. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2258. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2259. "Next"
  2260. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2261. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2262.     "Picture"
  2263. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2264. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2265. "Help"
  2266. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2267. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2268. Picture9
  2269. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  2270. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2271. Button5
  2272. Button6
  2273. Button7
  2274. TOM-2:40.iff
  2275. Button8
  2276. Button9
  2277. Button10
  2278. Button11
  2279. Button12
  2280. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  2281. Button13
  2282. "Neptune & Nymph"
  2283. Button1
  2284. Button2
  2285.     "Subject"
  2286. Odysseus
  2287. "BodyText"
  2288. Odysseus is the lead hero in the saga, the Iliad, by the Greek author Homer.  It tells of Odysseus' role in the
  2289. Trojan War
  2290. , which included the idea to build the 
  2291. Trojan Horse
  2292. , but mainly deals with his trip home after the
  2293. war.  This included his visit to the land of the 
  2294. Cyclops
  2295.  owned by 
  2296. Polyphemus
  2297. , who captured Odysseus and
  2298. twelve of his companions in a cave and proceeded to eat them.  Odysseus managed to blind Polyphemus
  2299. with a burning stake and then escape by holding onto the underneath of the Cyclops' sheep as he let them
  2300. out.  His journey also took him onto the river 
  2301.  into 
  2302. Hades
  2303.  where he spoke with the ghosts of dead heroes
  2304. who cave him advice for his travels.  This advice enabled him to pass the 
  2305. Scylla
  2306.  and the 
  2307. Charybdis
  2308. , and also
  2309. allowed him to disregard the sound of the 
  2310. Sirens
  2311.  by placing wax in his ears.  Odysseus encountered many
  2312. other problems on his trip home, including countless ship wrecks, but eventually arrived many years after he
  2313. had originally set out.  In fact so long had it been that no one recognised him, not even his wife.  So an
  2314. archery contest was held to determine who should be the suitor to Odysseus' wife.  However only Odysseus
  2315. himself could string and fire his mighty bow, and so at last he was reunited with his wife.
  2316. Picture1
  2317. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2318. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2319. "Exit"
  2320. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2321. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2322. "Start"
  2323. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2324. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2325. "Contents"
  2326. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2327. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2328. "Previous"
  2329. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2330. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2331. "Next"
  2332. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2333. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2334.     "Picture"
  2335. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2336. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2337. "Help"
  2338. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2339. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2340. Picture9
  2341. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  2342. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2343. Button3
  2344. Button4
  2345. Button5
  2346. TOM-2:58.iff
  2347. Button6
  2348. Button7
  2349. Button8
  2350. Button9
  2351. Button10
  2352. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  2353. Button11
  2354. Button12
  2355. Button13
  2356. Button14
  2357. Button15
  2358. Button16
  2359. Button17
  2360. Button18
  2361. Button19
  2362. "Odysseus"
  2363. "BodyText2"
  2364. Son of the Greek god 
  2365. Apollo
  2366.  who's musical talent was such that even the animals and plants would stop and
  2367. listen to his singing.  When his wife died he managed to charm himself into 
  2368. Hades
  2369.  and bring her back to the
  2370. entrance.  However he looked back too soon, before they had reached the daylight, and she instantly
  2371. vanished forever.
  2372. Button1
  2373. Button2
  2374. "Subject2"
  2375. Orpheus
  2376. "BodyText1"
  2377. The home of the gods of ancient Greece, where 
  2378.  held his court.  It is a 9800 ft. high mountain on the
  2379. border of Macedonia and Thessaly.
  2380. Button3
  2381. Button4
  2382. "Subject1"
  2383. Olympus
  2384. Picture1
  2385. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2386. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2387. "Exit"
  2388. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2389. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2390. "Start"
  2391. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2392. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2393. "Contents"
  2394. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2395. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2396. "Previous"
  2397. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2398. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2399. "Next"
  2400. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2401. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2402.     "Picture"
  2403. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2404. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2405. "Help"
  2406. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2407. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2408. Picture9
  2409. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  2410. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2411. Button5
  2412. Button6
  2413. Button7
  2414. TOM-2:1.iff
  2415. Button8
  2416. Button9
  2417. Button10
  2418. Button11
  2419. Button12
  2420. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  2421. Button13
  2422. Button14
  2423. Button15
  2424. "Olympus & Orpheus"
  2425. "BodyText2"
  2426. Pandora was the first woman on earth and was created by the gods as an eternal punishment to man for the
  2427. stealing of fire.  Pandora came with a sealed container that the gods said she should never open, knowing full
  2428. well that as a women she would open it.  When the box was opened many terrible invisible demons where
  2429. released onto the Earth, these have now been given names; lust, greed, pride, avarice, and jealousy!
  2430. Button1
  2431. Button2
  2432. "Subject2"
  2433. Pandora's Box
  2434. "BodyText1"
  2435. The Greek god of fields and meadows, he is normally depicted as a man with the horns, ears and legs of a
  2436. goat.  One of Pan's many loves was a 
  2437. nymph
  2438.  called Syrinx, who whilst trying to escape his amorous
  2439. intentions was transformed into a bed of reeds.  It was from these reeds than the god constructed his
  2440. "pan-pipes".
  2441. Button3
  2442. Button4
  2443. "Subject1"
  2444. Picture1
  2445. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2446. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2447. "Exit"
  2448. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2449. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2450. "Start"
  2451. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2452. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2453. "Contents"
  2454. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2455. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2456. "Previous"
  2457. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2458. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2459. "Next"
  2460. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2461. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2462.     "Picture"
  2463. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2464. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2465. "Help"
  2466. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2467. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2468. Picture9
  2469. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  2470. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2471. Button5
  2472. Button6
  2473. Button7
  2474. TOM-2:6.iff
  2475. Button8
  2476. Button9
  2477. Button10
  2478. Button11
  2479. Button12
  2480. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  2481. Button13
  2482. "Pan & Pandora's Box"
  2483. "BodyText2"
  2484. Daughter of 
  2485.  and 
  2486. Demeter
  2487.  who was carried of the the underworld by it's ruler 
  2488. Hades
  2489. .  He managed to
  2490. keep her there for four months out the twelve by making her eat a magical pomegranate.  During these months
  2491. Demeter, Persephone's mother, mourned for her absence and the earth was bleak and no crops would grow.
  2492. Button1
  2493. Button2
  2494. "Subject2"
  2495. Persephone
  2496. "BodyText1"
  2497. The magnificent winged horse which emerged from the neck of the 
  2498. Medusa
  2499.  when 
  2500. Perseus
  2501.  struck off her head.
  2502. The white stallion with golden wings immediately took to the air and flew freely until 
  2503. Bellerophon
  2504.  tamed him
  2505. and then together they went in search of the 
  2506. Chimaera
  2507. Button3
  2508. Button4
  2509. "Subject1"
  2510. Pegasus
  2511. Picture1
  2512. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2513. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2514. "Exit"
  2515. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2516. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2517. "Start"
  2518. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2519. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2520. "Contents"
  2521. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2522. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2523. "Previous"
  2524. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2525. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2526. "Next"
  2527. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2528. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2529.     "Picture"
  2530. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2531. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2532. "Help"
  2533. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2534. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2535. Picture9
  2536. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  2537. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2538. Button5
  2539. Button6
  2540. Button7
  2541. TOM-2:37.iff
  2542. Button8
  2543. Button9
  2544. Button10
  2545. Button11
  2546. Button12
  2547. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  2548. Button13
  2549. Button14
  2550. Button15
  2551. Button16
  2552. Button17
  2553. Button18
  2554. Button19
  2555. "Pegasus & Persephone"
  2556. Button1
  2557. Button2
  2558.     "Subject"
  2559. Perseus
  2560. "BodyText"
  2561. The son of 
  2562.  and a mortal women, who when young was set adrift along with his mother in a chest.  He
  2563. was brought up by King Polydectes who wishing to get rid of him sent him on a mission to obtain the head of
  2564. Medusa
  2565. .  After seeking the advice of the 
  2566. Graeae
  2567. , Perseus eventually found the lair of the 
  2568. Gorgons
  2569. By using a polished shield as a mirror to avoid the petrifying stare of the Medusa, Perseus crept into the lair
  2570. and severed the head of the Gorgon using his sickle.
  2571. On the way home Perseus rescued 
  2572. Andromeda
  2573.  from a terrible sea monster to whom she was being sacrified.
  2574. He then continued on home to rescue his mother from the grips of King Polydectes.
  2575. Picture1
  2576. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2577. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2578. "Exit"
  2579. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2580. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2581. "Start"
  2582. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2583. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2584. "Contents"
  2585. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2586. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2587. "Previous"
  2588. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2589. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2590. "Next"
  2591. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2592. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2593. "Help"
  2594. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2595. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2596. Picture8
  2597. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  2598. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2599. Button3
  2600. Button4
  2601. Button5
  2602. Button6
  2603. Button7
  2604. Button8
  2605. Button9
  2606. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  2607. Button10
  2608. Button11
  2609. Button12
  2610. Button13
  2611. Button14
  2612.     "Perseus"
  2613. "BodyText2"
  2614. One of the race of one-eyed giants known as 
  2615. Cyclops
  2616. .  Polyphemus captured 
  2617. Odysseus
  2618.  and his men holding
  2619. them in his cave until he was blinded by Odysseus who promptly escaped with his men.
  2620. Button1
  2621. Button2
  2622. "Subject2"
  2623. Polyphemus
  2624. "BodyText1"
  2625. The Roman god of the underworld, often assimilated with the Greek god 
  2626. Hades
  2627. Button3
  2628. Button4
  2629. "Subject1"
  2630. Pluto
  2631. Picture1
  2632. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2633. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2634. "Exit"
  2635. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2636. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2637. "Start"
  2638. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2639. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2640. "Contents"
  2641. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2642. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2643. "Previous"
  2644. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2645. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2646. "Next"
  2647. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2648. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2649. "Help"
  2650. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2651. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2652. Picture8
  2653. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  2654. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2655. Button5
  2656. Button6
  2657. Button7
  2658. Button8
  2659. Button9
  2660. Button10
  2661. Button11
  2662. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  2663. Button12
  2664. Button13
  2665. Button14
  2666. "Pluto & Polyphemus"
  2667. "BodyText2"
  2668. The Roman goddess of the underworld, often assimilated with the Greek goddess 
  2669. Persephone
  2670. Button1
  2671. Button2
  2672. "Subject2"
  2673. Proserpina
  2674. "BodyText1"
  2675. The Greek god of the sea.  He was the son of 
  2676. Chronus
  2677.  and 
  2678. , brother of 
  2679. , and husband of 
  2680. Amphitrite
  2681. He is said to be the bringer of earthquakes and the creator of the first horse.
  2682. Button3
  2683. Button4
  2684. "Subject1"
  2685. Poseidon
  2686. Picture1
  2687. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2688. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2689. "Exit"
  2690. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2691. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2692. "Start"
  2693. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2694. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2695. "Contents"
  2696. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2697. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2698. "Previous"
  2699. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2700. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2701. "Next"
  2702. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2703. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2704. "Help"
  2705. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2706. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2707. Picture8
  2708. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  2709. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2710. Button5
  2711. Button6
  2712. Button7
  2713. Button8
  2714. Button9
  2715. Button10
  2716. Button11
  2717. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  2718. Button12
  2719. Button13
  2720. Button14
  2721. Button15
  2722. Button16
  2723. "Poseidon & Proserpina"
  2724. Button1
  2725. Button2
  2726.     "Subject"
  2727. "BodyText"
  2728. In Greek mythology the mother of the gods.  She was the daughter of 
  2729. Uranus
  2730.  and 
  2731. , and sister of 
  2732. Chronus
  2733. to whom she married and bore 
  2734. Hades
  2735. Poseidon
  2736. Hestia
  2737. , and 
  2738. Demeter
  2739. Picture1
  2740. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2741. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2742. "Exit"
  2743. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2744. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2745. "Start"
  2746. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2747. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2748. "Contents"
  2749. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2750. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2751. "Previous"
  2752. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2753. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2754. "Next"
  2755. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2756. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2757. "Help"
  2758. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2759. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2760. Picture8
  2761. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  2762. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2763. Button3
  2764. Button4
  2765. Button5
  2766. Button6
  2767. Button7
  2768. Button8
  2769. Button9
  2770. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  2771. Button10
  2772. Button11
  2773. Button12
  2774. Button13
  2775. Button14
  2776. Button15
  2777. Button16
  2778. Button17
  2779. Button18
  2780. Button19
  2781. "Rhea"
  2782. "BodyText2"
  2783. A horrific sea monster that had twelve feet, six heads, and rows of monsters like dogs bellow it's waist.  The
  2784. Scylla dwelled opposite the other great sea monster, 
  2785. Charybdis
  2786. , and together they guarded the water between
  2787. Sicily and Italy.
  2788. Button1
  2789. Button2
  2790. "Subject2"
  2791. Scylla
  2792. "BodyText1"
  2793. These were forest demons who in Greek mythology were the attendents of 
  2794. Dionysus
  2795. .  They are depicted as
  2796. having the legs and hind quarters of a goat, budding horns, goat like ears, and were said to be very lustful.
  2797. They could often be found terrorising poor innocent 
  2798. nymphs
  2799. Button3
  2800. Button4
  2801. "Subject1"
  2802. Satyr
  2803. Picture1
  2804. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2805. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2806. "Exit"
  2807. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2808. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2809. "Start"
  2810. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2811. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2812. "Contents"
  2813. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2814. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2815. "Previous"
  2816. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2817. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2818. "Next"
  2819. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2820. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2821. "Help"
  2822. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2823. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2824. Picture8
  2825. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  2826. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2827. Button5
  2828. Button6
  2829. Button7
  2830. Button8
  2831. Button9
  2832. Button10
  2833. Button11
  2834. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  2835. Button12
  2836. Button13
  2837. Button14
  2838. "Satyr & Scylla"
  2839. "BodyText2"
  2840. The Sphinx was a monster with the head and breasts of a woman, the body of a lion, and the wings of a bird.
  2841. It lived in vicinity of Thebes and would set the inhabitants riddles which if they did not solve she would
  2842. devour.  The most famous riddle of the Sphinx is "What walks on four legs in the morning, two legs at noon,
  2843. and three legs in the evening?", the answer of course is a man - crawling child, grown man, man with stick.
  2844. Button1
  2845. Button2
  2846. "Subject2"
  2847. Sphinx
  2848. "BodyText1"
  2849. These were large birds as big as humans with the heads of beautiful women.  They lived in solitude on a
  2850. island, and whenever a ship passed their island they would sing so exquisitely that the sailors would steer
  2851. their ship straight towards them.  When the ship was wrecked on the rocky shore the sirens would pounce on
  2852. the sailors ripping into their bodies with their cruel talons.  However 
  2853. Odysseus
  2854.  managed to avoid this fate.
  2855. Button3
  2856. Button4
  2857. "Subject1"
  2858. Siren
  2859. Picture1
  2860. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2861. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2862. "Exit"
  2863. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2864. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2865. "Start"
  2866. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2867. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2868. "Contents"
  2869. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2870. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2871. "Previous"
  2872. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2873. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2874. "Next"
  2875. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2876. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2877.     "Picture"
  2878. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2879. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2880. "Help"
  2881. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2882. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2883. Picture9
  2884. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  2885. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2886. Button5
  2887. Button6
  2888. Button7
  2889. TOM-2:24.iff
  2890. Button8
  2891. Button9
  2892. Button10
  2893. Button11
  2894. Button12
  2895. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  2896. Button13
  2897. "Siren & Sphinx"
  2898. Button1
  2899. Button2
  2900.     "Subject"
  2901. "BodyText"
  2902. The river of Hate which flowed nine times around the infernal regions, 
  2903. Hades
  2904. .  The river was said to be
  2905. poisonous and would dissolve any vessel put upon it.  The only way to cross the river was to pay the
  2906. ferryman 
  2907. Charon
  2908.  for his services.
  2909. The gods would swear oaths againts the river Styx, which if proven false would force them to drink of it's
  2910. waters, this caused them to lie speechless for a year.
  2911. Picture1
  2912. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2913. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2914. "Exit"
  2915. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2916. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2917. "Start"
  2918. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2919. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2920. "Contents"
  2921. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2922. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2923. "Previous"
  2924. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2925. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2926. "Next"
  2927. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2928. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2929. "Help"
  2930. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2931. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2932. Picture8
  2933. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  2934. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2935. Button3
  2936. Button4
  2937. Button5
  2938. Button6
  2939. Button7
  2940. Button8
  2941. Button9
  2942. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  2943. Button10
  2944. Button11
  2945. "Styx"
  2946. "BodyText2"
  2947. One of the planes of 
  2948. Hades
  2949.  which is reserved for the wicked and eternally damned.  It is said to be the same
  2950. distance below Hades as Hades is below the Earth.
  2951. Button1
  2952. Button2
  2953. "Subject2"
  2954. Tartarus
  2955. "BodyText1"
  2956. A great  bronze giant that guarded Crete by walking around the island three times a day and burning all those
  2957. that approached.  
  2958. Jason
  2959.  killed the giant by removing a plug in it's heel, thus allowing it's blood to flow freely
  2960. and cause Talos to bleed to death.
  2961. Button3
  2962. Button4
  2963. "Subject1"
  2964. Talos
  2965. Picture1
  2966. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2967. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2968. "Exit"
  2969. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2970. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2971. "Start"
  2972. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2973. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2974. "Contents"
  2975. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2976. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2977. "Previous"
  2978. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2979. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2980. "Next"
  2981. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2982. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2983. "Help"
  2984. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  2985. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2986. Picture8
  2987. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  2988. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  2989. Button5
  2990. Button6
  2991. Button7
  2992. Button8
  2993. Button9
  2994. Button10
  2995. Button11
  2996. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  2997. Button12
  2998. Button13
  2999. "Talos & Tartarus"
  3000. Button1
  3001. Button2
  3002.     "Subject"
  3003. Theseus
  3004. "BodyText"
  3005. Theseus grew up with his mother away from his father who was Aegeus king of Athens.  When he was old
  3006. enough Theseus set out to visit his father, however instead of travelling the safer route by sea, he journeyed
  3007. over the dangerous land route.  He did this as he was in search of adventure and wished to clear the land of
  3008. the robbers and brigands that had become established.  Upon reaching Athens he learnt that his father was
  3009. preparing the ritual offering of seven men and seven maidens to 
  3010. Minos
  3011.  for sacrifice to the 
  3012. Minotaur
  3013. .  Horrified
  3014. by the concept Theseus offered to go as one of the seven and attempt to slay the monster.  If he succeeded
  3015. he would sail back on white sails as opposed to the black ones he would embark upon.  When he reached
  3016. Crete he fell in love with Ariadne, King Minos' daughter.  She supplied Theseus with a sword and a ball of
  3017. thread which he trailed behind himself as he traversed the 
  3018. Labyrinth
  3019. .  He eventually found the heart of the
  3020. maze, killed the Minotaur, and then using the thread traced his way back out of the Labyrinth.  However upon
  3021. returning to Athens he forgot to use white sails and his father fearing Theseus had died threw himself off a cliff.
  3022. Theseus therefore became king of Athens, where he ruled wisely and well.
  3023. Picture1
  3024. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3025. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3026. "Exit"
  3027. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3028. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3029. "Start"
  3030. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3031. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3032. "Contents"
  3033. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3034. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3035. "Previous"
  3036. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3037. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3038. "Next"
  3039. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3040. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3041.     "Picture"
  3042. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3043. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3044. "Help"
  3045. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3046. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3047. Picture9
  3048. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  3049. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3050. Button3
  3051. Button4
  3052. Button5
  3053. TOM-2:22.iff
  3054. Button6
  3055. Button7
  3056. Button8
  3057. Button9
  3058. Button10
  3059. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  3060. Button11
  3061. Button12
  3062. Button13
  3063.     "Theseus"
  3064. Button1
  3065. Button2
  3066.     "Subject"
  3067. Titan
  3068. "BodyText"
  3069. The first race of heavenly beings who were born to 
  3070.  and 
  3071. Uranus
  3072. .  Originally there were twelve Titans,
  3073. who were enormous human beings of great physical slendour and created most of the universe and it's
  3074. beings.  There were six male Titans; Oceanus, Coeus, Crius, 
  3075. Chronus
  3076. , Hyperion, Iapetos, and six female
  3077. Titans; Theia, 
  3078. , Themis, Mnemosyne, Phoebe, Tethys.
  3079. Incited by their mother the Titans overthrew Uranus by castrating him with a saw-toothed sickle, and instated
  3080. Chronus as the king.  However Chronus was himself overthrown by his son 
  3081.  who banished many of the
  3082. Titans to 
  3083. Tartarus
  3084. Picture1
  3085. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3086. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3087. "Exit"
  3088. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3089. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3090. "Start"
  3091. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3092. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3093. "Contents"
  3094. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3095. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3096. "Previous"
  3097. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3098. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3099. "Next"
  3100. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3101. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3102. "Help"
  3103. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3104. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3105. Picture8
  3106. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  3107. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3108. Button3
  3109. Button4
  3110. Button5
  3111. Button6
  3112. Button7
  3113. Button8
  3114. Button9
  3115. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  3116. Button10
  3117. Button11
  3118. Button12
  3119. Button13
  3120. Button14
  3121. Button15
  3122. "Titan"
  3123. Button1
  3124. Button2
  3125.     "Subject"
  3126. Trojan War & Horse
  3127. "BodyText"
  3128. Troy was a rich and prosperous city on the coast of the Aegean sea, whose very walls had been built with
  3129. help from the gods.  The seeds of war were sown when one of the sons of the king of Troy visited Sparta and
  3130. seduced the ruler's wife.  The Greeks were so infuriated by this that they built a fleet of a thoasand ships and
  3131. together with help from great heroes like 
  3132. Hercules
  3133.  they mounted an attack on the city of Troy.  However the
  3134. walls of Troy held strong and the siege lasted ten years.  Then 
  3135. Odysseus
  3136.  suggested the building of the Trojan
  3137. Horse, or Wooden Horse of Troy as it is properly known.  This horse was large enough to conceal twenty
  3138. three men inside of it and was given to the Trojans as a gift to mark the end of the war.  The Greeks then burnt
  3139. their camps and retreated back to their ships.  The Trojans in a blind state of euphoria from their apparent
  3140. victory, gladly accepted the gift and brought it inside the city.  Then under cover of darkness the concealed
  3141. Greek soldiers emerged and opened the gates of Troy.  Thus allowing the full Greek army to enter the city and
  3142. ransack it, enslaving all it's people.
  3143. Picture1
  3144. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3145. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3146. "Exit"
  3147. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3148. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3149. "Start"
  3150. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3151. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3152. "Contents"
  3153. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3154. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3155. "Previous"
  3156. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3157. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3158. "Next"
  3159. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3160. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3161.     "Picture"
  3162. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3163. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3164. "Help"
  3165. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3166. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3167. Picture9
  3168. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  3169. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3170. Button3
  3171. Button4
  3172. Button5
  3173. TOM-2:31.iff
  3174. Button6
  3175. Button7
  3176. Button8
  3177. Button9
  3178. Button10
  3179. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  3180. Button11
  3181. Button12
  3182. "Trojan War & Horse"
  3183. Button1
  3184. Button2
  3185.     "Subject"
  3186. Typhon
  3187. "BodyText"
  3188. A horrific monster born to 
  3189.  and 
  3190. Tartarus
  3191.  after the battle between 
  3192.  and the 
  3193. Titans
  3194. .  It had one hundred
  3195. snake's heads with five eyes in each, and each head making a terrible noise.  It attacked the world, 
  3196. Olympus
  3197. and Zeus, who hurled it back into the earth with a thunderbolt.
  3198. Echidna
  3199.  he fathered Orthos, 
  3200. Cerberus
  3201. , the Lernaean 
  3202. Hydra
  3203. , the 
  3204. Chimaera
  3205. , the Theban 
  3206. Sphinx
  3207. , and the
  3208. Nemean Lion.
  3209. Picture1
  3210. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3211. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3212. "Exit"
  3213. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3214. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3215. "Start"
  3216. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3217. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3218. "Contents"
  3219. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3220. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3221. "Previous"
  3222. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3223. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3224. "Next"
  3225. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3226. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3227. "Help"
  3228. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3229. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3230. Picture8
  3231. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  3232. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3233. Button3
  3234. Button4
  3235. Button5
  3236. Button6
  3237. Button7
  3238. Button8
  3239. Button9
  3240. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  3241. Button10
  3242. Button11
  3243. Button12
  3244. Button13
  3245. Button14
  3246. Button15
  3247. Button16
  3248. Button17
  3249. Button18
  3250. Button19
  3251. "Typhon"
  3252. "BodyText2"
  3253. A beautiful solitary creature that had the head and body of a horse, the legs of an antelope, the tail of a lion
  3254. or horse, and the beard of a goat.  However it's most dominant distinguishing feature was the long, sharp,
  3255. twisted horn growing from the middle of it's forehead.  Although this horn was a very effective weapon it's
  3256. primary function was it's ability to neutralise any poison, and so was greatly prized by hunters.
  3257. Button1
  3258. Button2
  3259. "Subject2"
  3260. Unicorn
  3261. "BodyText1"
  3262. The Roman name for 
  3263. Odysseus
  3264. Button3
  3265. Button4
  3266. "Subject1"
  3267. Ulysses
  3268. Picture1
  3269. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3270. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3271. "Exit"
  3272. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3273. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3274. "Start"
  3275. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3276. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3277. "Contents"
  3278. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3279. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3280. "Previous"
  3281. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3282. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3283. "Next"
  3284. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3285. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3286.     "Picture"
  3287. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3288. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3289. "Help"
  3290. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3291. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3292. Picture9
  3293. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  3294. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3295. Button5
  3296. Button6
  3297. Button7
  3298. TOM-2:25.iff
  3299. Button8
  3300. Button9
  3301. Button10
  3302. Button11
  3303. Button12
  3304. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  3305. Button13
  3306. "Ulysses & Unicorn"
  3307. Button1
  3308. Button2
  3309.     "Subject"
  3310. Uranus
  3311. "BodyText"
  3312. The first of the Greek gods, whose name means Heaven or Sky.  He married 
  3313. , the earth, who bore him
  3314. the twelve 
  3315. Titans
  3316. .  The youngest one of these, 
  3317. Chronus
  3318. , eventually overthrew Uranus to become king.
  3319. The outer most planet of the solar system is named after him.
  3320. Picture1
  3321. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3322. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3323. "Exit"
  3324. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3325. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3326. "Start"
  3327. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3328. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3329. "Contents"
  3330. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3331. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3332. "Previous"
  3333. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3334. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3335. "Next"
  3336. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3337. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3338. "Help"
  3339. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3340. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3341. Picture8
  3342. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  3343. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3344. Button3
  3345. Button4
  3346. Button5
  3347. Button6
  3348. Button7
  3349. Button8
  3350. Button9
  3351. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  3352. Button10
  3353. Button11
  3354. Button12
  3355. "Uranus"
  3356. "BodyText2"
  3357. The virgin Roman goddess of the hearth, often assimilated with the Greek goddess 
  3358. Hestia
  3359. Button1
  3360. Button2
  3361. "Subject2"
  3362. Vesta
  3363. "BodyText1"
  3364. The Roman goddess of beauty and sensual love, often assimilated with the Greek goddess 
  3365. Aphrodite
  3366. Button3
  3367. Button4
  3368. "Subject1"
  3369. Venus
  3370. Picture1
  3371. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3372. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3373. "Exit"
  3374. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3375. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3376. "Start"
  3377. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3378. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3379. "Contents"
  3380. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3381. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3382. "Previous"
  3383. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3384. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3385. "Next"
  3386. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3387. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3388. "Help"
  3389. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3390. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3391. Picture8
  3392. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  3393. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3394. Button5
  3395. Button6
  3396. Button7
  3397. Button8
  3398. Button9
  3399. Button10
  3400. Button11
  3401. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  3402. Button12
  3403. Button13
  3404. "Venus & Vesta"
  3405. Button1
  3406. Button2
  3407.     "Subject"
  3408. Vulcan
  3409. "BodyText"
  3410. The Roman god of metal working, often assimilated with the Greek god 
  3411. Hepaestus
  3412. Picture1
  3413. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3414. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3415. "Exit"
  3416. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3417. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3418. "Start"
  3419. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3420. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3421. "Contents"
  3422. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3423. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3424. "Previous"
  3425. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3426. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3427. "Next"
  3428. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3429. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3430. "Help"
  3431. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3432. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3433. Picture8
  3434. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  3435. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3436. Button3
  3437. Button4
  3438. Button5
  3439. Button6
  3440. Button7
  3441. Button8
  3442. Button9
  3443. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  3444. Button10
  3445. "Vulcan"
  3446. Button1
  3447. Button2
  3448.     "Subject"
  3449. "BodyText"
  3450. The ruler of the Greek gods and god of the sky, lightning, thunder, and kingship.  He was the son of 
  3451. Chronus
  3452. , and like his father before him had to fight his father for supremacy.
  3453. Zeus, 
  3454. Poseidon
  3455. , and 
  3456. Hades
  3457.  then cast lots for their father's domains, Zeus took heaven, Poseidon the sea,
  3458. and Hades the underworld.
  3459. Zeus married 
  3460. , who bore him only two children Hebe and 
  3461. , however Zeus had numerous other
  3462. children to other goddesses and mortals.
  3463. Zeus' authority was challenged on very few occasions and was generally regarded as a securely established
  3464. ruler.
  3465. Picture1
  3466. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3467. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3468. "Exit"
  3469. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3470. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3471. "Start"
  3472. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3473. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3474. "Contents"
  3475. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3476. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3477. "Previous"
  3478. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3479. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3480.     "Picture"
  3481. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3482. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3483. "Help"
  3484. Apps:Graphics/Pictures
  3485. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3486. Picture8
  3487. Apps:Graphics/Pictures/Misc
  3488. Hyper-ClipArt-HB.bsh
  3489. Button3
  3490. Button4
  3491. Button5
  3492. TOM-2:4.iff
  3493. Button6
  3494. Button7
  3495. Button8
  3496. Button9
  3497. 8if getresponse('Really Quit?') then call quithyperbook()
  3498. Button10
  3499. Button11
  3500. Button12
  3501. Button13
  3502. Button14
  3503. Button15
  3504. "Zeus"
  3505. helvetica.font
  3506. helvetica.font
  3507. helvetica.font
  3508.