Goddess of love; counterpart of Greek Aphrodite.
Mixture of uranium oxides.
1She does not mean what she says; I know Urania of old.
2It was a small statue of Urania, wrought in ivory and gold.
3The celestial Urania, at least, in such isolation remains pure and undefiled.
4It was an upheaval of things which struck horror to Urania's soul.
5Hippocrates is a dream; Urania is a dream; Hermes, a thought.
6Urania was in happy ignorance of the modesty of his views.
7Within the temple of Urania lies concealed the mystery of life.
8Urania, you know -ifone may stretch the ascription a bit-encouraging Clio.
9We will first examine the question as to the Muse Urania.
10Urania was at her garden gate, fresh and elegant-looking in pale blue cambric.
11URANIA, one of the Muses, a daughter of Zeus by Mnemosyne
12Glad to see you unbending for once in a way, Urania.'
13Thus did Dante impersonate the worship of Venus Urania,-spiritualtenderness overcoming sensual desire.
14Here was Urania's own father, her especial property, going over to the enemy.
15Give my kindest love to Lady C., Urania, and all hands.
16You know what Urania is like-theold girl loves to break men's hearts.