Hercules, 78:bright circle of the moon which is the home of Artemis. And Artemis, the fair, spoke words ofHercules, 78:of the moon which is the home of Artemis. And Artemis, the fair, spoke words of warning to the sonHercules, 78:claimed possession. "Not so," she said, "Artemis, fairest maid; the doe is mine and mine it mustHercules, 78:from a distance the quarrelling maidens watched. Artemis, the fair, bending from out the moon andHercules, 79:the doe within his arms, close to his heart. And Artemis and fair Diana both looked on. "The searchHercules, 80:"The doe is therefore doubly mine," he said. But Artemis, standing within the outer court of thatHercules, 80:the holy place. "The doe is mine, not yours, O Artemis! Its spirit rests with me from all eternity,Hercules, 80:of the holy shrine. You may not enter here, O Artemis, but know I speak the truth. Diana, that fairHercules, 83:and difficult to secure. This doe was sacred to Artemis, the goddess of the moon; but Diana, theHercules, 92:or doe, for which Hercules sought, was sacred to Artemis, the moon, but was also claimed by Diana,Hercules, 93:mode of awareness of the form, and, therefore, Artemis, the moon, who rules over the form, claimsHercules, 94:of the heavens, who knew it was intellect, and Artemis, the moon, who thought that it was only |