Cronion

It is said to have been on the eighth day of the month Cronion, which is now called Hecatombaion, that he came to his own city.

The Great Events by Famous Historians, Volume 01 Rossiter Johnson 1885

Pan, the son of Cronion, and leaving thy watch therefore dost rouse the host?

Rhesus 2008

Pan, the son of Cronion, and leaving thy watch therefore dost rouse the host?

Rhesus 2008

And so time wags on: but father Cronion has dealt lightly here.

Ulysses 2003

Julianus, an old man, lame with the gout, and Cronion, another christian, were bound on the backs of camels, severely scourged, and then thrown into a fire and consumed.

Fox's Book of Martyrs Or A History of the Lives, Sufferings, and Triumphant Deaths of the Primitive Protestant Martyrs John Foxe

And so time wags on: but father Cronion has dealt lightly here.

Ulysses James Joyce 1911

Howbeit, he now lies dead that is to blame for all, Antinous; for he brought all these things upon us, not as longing very greatly for the marriage nor needing it sore, but with another purpose, that Cronion has not fulfilled for him, namely, that he might himself be king over all the land of stablished Ithaca, and he was to have lain in wait for thy son and killed him.

Book XXII Homer 1909

‘Ah, would, stranger, that Cronion may accomplish this word!

Book XX Homer 1909

Right easily known is that man’s seed, for whom Cronion weaves the skein of luck at bridal and at birth: even as now hath he granted prosperity to Nestor for ever for all his days, that he himself should grow into a smooth old age in his halls, and his sons moreover should be wise and the best of spearsmen.

Book IV Homer 1909

Howbeit, no more of him now, whether he shall be taken or whether he shall escape, and Cronion stretch out his hand to shield him.

Book XIV Homer 1909