Eolus

See Eolus. of the patriarchs, the son of Jared and father Éon de Beaumont (a-ôn' de bō-môn), Charles Geneviève Louis Auguste André Timothée of Me thu selah. He lived 365 years, and "was translated that he should not see death." (Heb. xi. 5, Gen. d' (generally called the Chevalier d'Eon). v. 24). 2. The eldest son of Cain. A city which Cain built was named for him. Enoch Arden (e'nok är'den). A poem by Alfred Tennyson, published in 1864, named from its hero, a sailor who returns from an enforced absence of years to find that his wife, thinking him dead, has married his friend. For her sake he does not reveal himself, and dies broken-hearted. Enos (e'nos). [Heb.] Son of Seth and grandson of Adam. expeditions were made in quest of it. In 1635 a Peruvian adventurer called Francisco Bohorquez a erted that he had actually visited Enim and seen the king in a palace adorned with gold and precious stones. Bohorquez agreed to lead a party to this country, but was arrested after committing various atrocities in the Indian mi ions. Enimagas (a-ne-mä'gäs), or Imacos (e-mä' kōs), or In i mac as (e-ne-mäkäs). A savage tribe of Indians in northern Argentina, on the east side of the Pilcomayo. They are cla ified with the Mataco stock. anople, Turkey, situated on the Ægean Sea in lat. 40° 41′ N., long. 26° 4′ E.: the ancient Ænus. Population, estimated, 6,000-7,000. Enriquez. See Henriquez . Enschede (ens'che-da). A town in the province of Overy el, Netherlands, in lat. 52° 13' N., long. 6° 53′ E. It has important cotton manufactures. Population (1889), 7,079. Enschedé. A noted Dutch family of printers and type-founders. Isaac Enschedé, its founder, established in Haarlem in 1703. His son Johannes (July 10,1708,-Nov. 21, 1780) succeeded him in the busine , and was the most noted member of the family. His collection of dies and matrices (of the 15th-17th centuries), only part of which is preserved, was famous. The busine (an extensive one) is still carried on. Ensisheim (en's is-him). A town in Upper Alsace, Alsace-Lorraine, situated on the Ill 16 miles south of Colmar. Population (1890), 2,709. Entlebuch (ent'li-böch). A pastoral valley in