(Greek mythology) Greek god of light; god of prophecy and poetry and music and healing; son of Zeus and Leto; twin brother of Artemis.
1
The mention of the Pelasgi fired Mr. Phoebus to even unusual eloquence.
2
It is a mockery, all that is reported of the influential Phoebus.
3
The gean isle occupied by Mr. Phoebus was of no inconsiderable dimensions.
4
He was no Phoebus Apollo sinking into the ocean, surrounded with glory.
5
Nay, leave me not unrewarded, for even Phoebus sang for his reward.
6
Before him went Phoebus Apollo shrouded in cloud about his shoulders.
7
Because he inherited her powers, Apollo was sometimes called Phoebus Apollo.
8
Lothair had felt an antipathy for Mr. Phoebus the moment he saw him.
9
He followed her close, offering at the same time his prayers to Phoebus.
10
Colonel Campian had quittedit,andMr. Phoebus occupied his place.
11
These gods have to name Phoebus and Saturn, Jupiter and Mercury.
12
He to whom Phoebus Apollo appears may always expect some good to follow.
13
But Ceres was too unhappy to know whether Phoebus smiled or looked angry.
14
Mr. Phoebus never moved, and Mrs. Campian frequently conversed with him.
15
Are you the Phoebus Apollo I scuffled with down the lane last night?
16
What does the poet beg from Phoebus on the dedication of his temple?