A mighty Phantasm, half concealed In darkness of his own exceeding light, Which clothed his awful presence unrevealed, Charioted on the ... night Of thunder-smoke, whose skirts were chrysolite.

[U.S.], shay, sloven, team, tonga^, wheel; hobbyhorse, go-cart; cycle; bicycle, bike, two-wheeler; tricycle, velocipede, quadricycle^. equipage, turn-out; coach, chariot, phaeton, break, mail phaeton, wagonette, drag, curricle^, tilbury^, whisky, landau, barouche, victoria, brougham, clarence^, calash, caleche [Fr.], britzka^, araba^, kibitka^; berlin; sulky, desobligeant

This dilemma meets the social reformer at each step; the complexity of industrial relations appears to turn the chariot of progress into a Juggernaut's car, to crush a number of innocent victims with each advance it makes.

] II. FOR THERON OF AKRAGAS, WINNER IN THE CHARIOT-RACE.

His chariot won this victory B.C. 476.

For at Olympia he himself received a prize and at Pytho, and at the Isthmus to his brother of no less a lot did kindred Graces bring crowns for the twelve rounds of the four-horse chariot-race.

III. FOR THERON OF AKRAGAS, WINNER IN THE CHARIOT-RACE.

IV. FOR PSAUMIS OF KAMARINA, WINNER IN THE MULE-CHARIOT-RACE.

The mule-chariot-race was introduced at Olympia B.C. 500 and abolished B.C. 444, according to Pausanias.

For the sake of Psaumis' mule-chariot it draweth nigh to theePsaumis, who, crowned with Pisan olive, hasteth to raise up glory for Kamarina.

V. FOR PSAUMIS OF KAMARINA, WINNER IN THE MULE-CHARIOT-RACE.

] VI. FOR AGESIAS OF SYRACUSE, WINNER IN THE MULE-CHARIOT-RACE.

But when the king came back from rocky Delphi in his chariot he asked all who were in the house concerning the child whom Euadne had born; for he said that the sire whereof he was begotten was Phoibos, and that he should be a prophet unto the people of the land excelling all mortal men, and that his seed should be for ever.

[Footnote 10: The course in the chariot-race was twelve times round the Hippodrome.]

And the Trident-wielder for Isthmos over seas harnessed his swift chariot, and hither first he bare with him Aiakos behind the golden mares, and so on unto the mount of Corinth, to behold his feast of fame.

Who then won to their lot the new-appointed crown by hands or feet or chariot, setting before them the prize of glory in the games, and winning it by their act?

Doryklos won the prize of boxing, a dweller in the city of Tiryns, and with the four-horse chariot, Samos of Mantinea, Halirrhothios' son: with the javelin Phrastor hit the mark: in distance Enikeus beyond all others hurled the stone with a circling sweep, and all the warrior company thundered a great applause.

I. FOR HIERON OF AITNA, WINNER IN THE CHARIOT-RACE.

O Zeus, be it ours to find favour in thy sight, who art defender of this mountain, the forehead of a fruitful land, whose namesake neighbour city hath been ennobled by her glorious founder, for that on the race-course at the Pythian games the herald made proclamation of her name aloud, telling of Hieron's fair victory in the chariot-race.

And upon you also, golden-charioted seed of Aiakos, I say it is clear law to me to shed the dew of my good words, what time I set my foot upon this isle.

I sure it must be a speint from de great scripture ark massa read about in de good book; or may be it am one ob those old-time chariots, fiery chariots, we sings about; only it so moist around here, it put de fire all out and leabe de chariot.

Nero himself in his slumbers thought he was bringing the chariot of Jupiter to Vespasian's house.

After Jerusalem had been captured Titus returned to Italy and celebrated a triumph, both he and his father riding in a chariot.

In a vision he himself beheld Rusticus approaching him with a sword; and he thought that Minerva, whose statue he kept in his bedchamber, had thrown away her weapons and, mounted upon a chariot drawn by black horses, was being swallowed up in an abyss.

The gate down the long vista was the Brandenburger Thor, surmounted by the charioted Victory which Napoleon carried to Paris after Jena and which came back after Waterloo.