. Mythologie grecque systématisée . Thletic gaines.—Prix, couronne de pin ou de lierre. (Thisprize était à l'origine une couronne de persil.) Littérature. Dans la guerre de Troie s'opposait aux chevaux de Troie (voir Laome-don). Art. UNE statue en marbre et un buste au Musée du Vatican. Descendants (voir tableau B). HESTIA OU VESTA. (Tableau B, 12.)idées centrales. Au milieu de tous les changements de temps, on a observé l'apéritif, un renouveau après la désintégration, un triomphe de la mort, qui suggérait un pouvoir central, de contrôle, de préservation qui permettait des changements, mais qui tenait toutes les choses dans les limites de la loi et de la sécurité. Par un mythe charmingmyth ce con

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. Greek mythology systematized . thletic Gaines.—Prize, wreath of pine or ivy. (Thisprize was originally a wreath of parsley.) Literature. In the Trojan War opposed the Trojans (see Laome-don). Art. A marble statue and a bust in the Vatican Museum. Descendants (see Table B). HESTIA, OR VESTA. (Table B, 12.)Central Ideas. Amid all the changes of time there was observed aperpetuity, a renewal after decay, a triumphing of lifeover death, that suggested some central, controlling, preserving power which permitted changes, but held allthings in the limits of law and safety. By a charmingmyth this conserving power was embodied in the god-dess Hestia. Early Legends. At the time of the Titanic War, Hestia lent her gra-cious influence to the cause of Zeus, and when, in grat-itude, he asked her to mention some favor that shewould accept from him, she asked the privileges ofremaining single, of being always with him, and ofhaving a portion in all the sacrifices and offerings thatwere made to the other deities. These favors were. 123 124 GREEK MYTHOLOGY. granted, so Hestia was always associated with the home-centres of the world. Late7—The Mystic philosophy assumed the existenceof a sacred hearth at the centre of the earth, and finallyone at the centre of the universe. Offices and Archetypes. Nature: i. To transfuse throughout Nature thatwarmth which nourishes all living things.!Arch., the warmth of the earth that promotes, but never destroys, growth. 2. To remain unmoved, to act as a conservative power. Arch., first, stability and order of theearth ; second, the earth as a solid centre ofobjects. 3. To sustain the life of vegetation. 4. As goddess of warmth, which supports vegeta- tion, to furnish pasturage to animals.Human Life: i. To preserve the purity, sweetness, and hospitality of home. Arch., domesticpeace and joy. 2. To preserve modesty and virtue. 3. Patroness of dwelHngs used as homes. 4. To preside over the general good of the state.Theog, : As pure spirit to convert

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