| Hercules, 56:and for long delayed his steps. For there he met Busiris, the great arch-deceiver, son of theHercules, 57:tree. His strength was sapped. He loved, adored Busiris, and accepted all he said. Weaker from dayHercules, 57:when struggling to be free, and slowly seeing Busiris for what he was, words spoken long ago byHercules, Known:next encounter was with glamor in another form. Busiris was a son of Poseidon, the god of theHercules, Known:by little he fell under the power and spell of Busiris; little by [63] little he yielded up hisHercules, 63:him as his teacher and guide. Finally, when Busiris had Hercules entirely under his control, heHercules, 63:freed himself and resumed his search, binding Busiris to the altar whereon he himself had lain.Hercules, 67:of two teachers: Nereus, the higher teacher, and Busiris, the lower or psychic teacher; and thus weHercules, 74:as a whole. He fell into the clutches of Busiris, who claimed to be a great teacher. For a longHercules, 75:The world today is full of teachers, and like Busiris, they base their teaching upon portentous |
