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Australian author and playwright (1902–1981)
Ellen Dymphna Cusack AM (21 September 1902 – 19 October 1981) was an Australian writer and playwright. She also wrote as Atalanta. Born in Wyalong, New
Dymphna_Cusack
Family name
Cusack (politician), Australian politician Cyril Cusack, Irish actor Dick Cusack, American actor and filmmaker Donal Óg Cusack, Irish hurler Dymphna Cusack
Cusack
1942 Australian radio play by Dymphna Cusack
Australian radio play by Dymphna Cusack about the rebel slave Spartacus. It was the last of the ABC's Bonus Competition Plays. Cusack wrote it in 1940. She
Spartacus_(radio_play)
1933 Australian play
Shallow Cups is a 1933 Australian play by Dymphna Cusack. The play was published in a 1934 collection of Australian plays Eight Plays for Australians.
Shallow_Cups
1943 Australian play by Dymphna Cusack
considered for merging. › Comets Soon Pass is a 1943 Australian play by Dymphna Cusack. It won the 1943 WA Drama Festival Award. (She had won it the year before
Comets_Soon_Pass
Australian writer and feminist (1879–1954)
in the US, she also wrote Pioneers on Parade in collaboration with Dymphna Cusack and a biography of Joseph Furphy (1944) "in painful collaboration with
Miles_Franklin
Thracian gladiator who led a slave revolt
Armenian composer Aram Khachaturian. The 1942 radio play Spartacus by Dymphna Cusack. The "Spartacus Overture" was written by composer Camille Saint-Saëns
Spartacus
Novel by Australian author Dymphna Cusack
Heatwave in Berlin (1961) is a novel by Australian writer Dymphna Cusack. Australian Joy von Muhler is returning with her husband Stephen to Berlin, in
Heatwave_in_Berlin
Surname list
filmmaker Donal Óg Cusack, Irish hurler Dymphna Cusack, Australian writer Henry Edward Cusack, Irish locomotive Engineer Joan Cusack, American actress
List of people with surname Cusack
List_of_people_with_surname_Cusack
Book by Miles Franklin and Dymphna Cusack
on Parade (1939) is a novel by Australian writers Miles Franklin and Dymphna Cusack. The novel is set in Sydney during the sesqui-centenary celebrations
Pioneers_on_Parade
1967 novel by Dymphna Cusack
The Sun is Not Enough (1967) is a novel by Australian writer Dymphna Cusack. Martin Belford is a wealthy solicitor who lives with his sister Alice. Their
The_Sun_Is_Not_Enough
Book by Dymphna Cusack
Say No to Death (1951) is a novel by Australian writer Dymphna Cusack. It was originally published in Australia by Heinemann, and later in the US by William
Say_No_to_Death
1945 Australian stage play
for merging. › Call Up Your Ghosts is a 1945 Australian stage play by Dymphna Cusack and Miles Franklin. It was a satire of the Australian publishing industry
Call_Up_Your_Ghosts
1951 novel by Dymphna Cusack and Florence James
Come In Spinner is an Australian novel by Dymphna Cusack and Florence James, originally published in 1951 and set in Sydney at the end of the Second World
Come_in_Spinner
Book by Dymphna Cusack
The Sun in Exile (1955) is a novel by Australian writer Dymphna Cusack. The narrator of the story, Alexandra Pendlebury, is a middle-aged spinster who
The_Sun_in_Exile
1935 play by Dymphna Cusack
Sky at Morning is a 1935 Australian stage play by Dymphna Cusack. The play helped launch Cusack's writing career and was filmed in 1943. In 1812 New
Red_Sky_at_Morning_(play)
1964 novel written by Dymphna Cusack
Black Lightning (1964) is a novel by Australian writer Dymphna Cusack. Tempe Caxton is an ageing television presenter who is recovering from a suicide
Black_Lightning_(novel)
Book by Dymphna Cusack
Southern Steel (1953) is a novel by Australian writer Dymphna Cusack. Set in Newcastle, New South Wales, during World War II, the story concerns three
Southern_Steel_(novel)
Topics referred to by the same term
in the 1940s and 1950s John Bede Cusack, pseudonym John Beede, author, younger brother of Dymphna Cusack Johnny Cusack (1927–2020), Irish Gaelic footballer
John_Cusack_(disambiguation)
1950s Australian stage play
The Golden Girls is a 1950s stage play by Dymphna Cusack set in Sydney of the 1890s. It was first turned into a radio play in 1954. The Age called it "well
The_Golden_Girls_(play)
Book by Dymphna Cusack
Jungfrau (1936) is the debut novel by Australian writer Dymphna Cusack. The novel tells the story of a 1930s Sydney school teacher, Thea, her affair with
Jungfrau_(novel)
Traditional Australian gambling game
playing two-up in a market place. The 1951 novel Come In Spinner by Dymphna Cusack and Florence James takes its name from the call. In the 1960 film Hell
Two-up
Australian businesswoman
the radio plays Fulfilment (1948) by Rex Rienits and Mary Reibey by Dymphna Cusack. Australia portal Biography portal List of convicts transported to Australia
Mary_Reibey
Australian poet, educator, administrator and biographer
to a Distinctive Australian Literature, Woven Through the Letter of Dymphna Cusack, Florence James, Miles Franklin, and Their Congenials, Revised and expanded
Marilla_North
Exit is an Australian play by Dymphna Cusack. She described it as a "tongue in cheek comedy". Originally written for the stage it was adapted for radio
Exit_(play)
1962 novel by Dymphna Cusack
Picnic Races (1962) is a novel by Australian writer Dymphna Cusack. Set in the fictional Australian country town of Gubba, the novel details the town's
Picnic_Races_(novel)
1945 Australian radio play
Island Sea is a 1945 Australian radio play by Dymphna Cusack about Charles Sturt. It was one of Cusack's main radio plays and was recorded in Melbourne
Lure_of_the_Inland_Sea
1969 novel by Dymphna Cusack
The Half-Burnt Tree (1969) is a novel by Australian writer Dymphna Cusack. The novel follows the story of three people living in the fictional NSW north-coast
The_Half-Burnt_Tree
1971 novel by Australian writer Dymphna Cusack
novel by Australian writer Dymphna Cusack. It was originally published by Heinemann in Australia in 1971. It was Dymphna Cusack's last novel. Roslyn Blackie
A_Bough_in_Hell
1947 Australian radio drama
Mary Reibey was a 1947 Australian radio drama by Dymphna Cusack about the convict Mary Reibey. It aired as an episode of Lux Radio Theatre. The play is
Mary_Reibey_(radio_play)
Topics referred to by the same term
a drama by Australian author Dymphna Cusack Red Sky at Morning (play), a 1935 Australian stage play by Dymphna Cusack Red Sky at Morning (Kennedy novel)
Red_Sky_at_Morning
Town in New South Wales, Australia
West Wyalong New year Celebrations & Bi-annual Fireworks, West Wyalong Dymphna Cusack, author Reginald Roy Rattey, Victoria Cross recipient Terry Gathercole
West_Wyalong
Form of writing
women doesn't make for a difference in their point of view or values." Dymphna Cusack wrote twelve novels, two of which were collaborations. She wrote Come
Collaborative_fiction
Australian writer
at Sydney University 1923–26. It was there that her friendship with Dymphna Cusack began, later to become a notable collaboration. They were both involved
Florence_James
Overview of theatre in Australia
Moment. Another feminist playwright of the Left around the same time was Dymphna Cusack, who built an international reputation across Europe in leftist communities
Theatre_of_Australia
poet and literary editor Jean Curlewis (1898–1930), children's writer Dymphna Cusack (1902–1981), novelist and playwright Marguerite Dale (1883–1963), playwright
List of Australian women writers
List_of_Australian_women_writers
Australian politician
area as the Australian Capital Territory. Dymphna Cusack was his niece. His great-granddaughter Catherine Cusack was elected as a Liberal Party member of
John Cusack (Australian politician)
John_Cusack_(Australian_politician)
1976 Australian film
real-life barmaid, Catherine Edmonds, got to know Dymphna Cusack while she was writing Come in Spinner and Cusack helped the book get published. The budget was
Caddie_(film)
Topics referred to by the same term
a 1991 album by Steve Morse Southern Steel (novel), a 1953 novel by Dymphna Cusack This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Southern
Southern_Steel
Topics referred to by the same term
television episode Spartacus (radio play), a 1942 Australian radio play by Dymphna Cusack Spartacus (Fast novel), a historical novel by Howard Fast, the basis
Spartacus_(disambiguation)
1953 book
1945 as a charwoman by authors Dymphna Cusack and Florence James at their cottage in the Blue Mountains. At the time, Cusack and James were working on their
Caddie,_A_Sydney_Barmaid
Australian poet (1865–1962)
Gilmore's Quest for Love and Utopia at the World's End, Allen & Unwin. Dymphna Cusack and others, Mary Gilmore: A Tribute (1965) Gall, Jennifer (March 2014)
Mary_Gilmore
1990 soundtrack album by Vince Jones and Grace Knight
1989/1990 television miniseries based on the 1951 novel Come in Spinner by Dymphna Cusack and Florence James. The album is credited to Vince Jones and Grace Knight
Come_In_Spinner_(album)
Harold Ludwick Pioneers on Parade 1939 Dymphna Cusack and Miles Franklin Come In Spinner 1951 Dymphna Cusack and Florence James. Master of One 2020 Jaida
List of novels written by multiple authors
List_of_novels_written_by_multiple_authors
Australian explorer (1795–1869)
Catherine Shepherd the radio play Lure of the Inland Sea (1945) by Dymphna Cusack the documentary film Inland with Sturt (1951) The Charles Sturt Museum
Charles_Sturt
(1923–1984, United States), mystery writer Dymphna Cusack (1902–1981, Australia), nv. & pw. Margaret Anna Cusack (1829–1999, Ireland), biographer, social
List_of_women_writers_(A–L)
Flannery O'Connor. Infobase Publishing. p. 315. ISBN 978-1-4381-0846-9. Dymphna Cusack; Florence James; Miles Franklin (2001). Yarn Spinners: A Story in Letters
1951_in_literature
1948 Australian film
Australian melodrama set during the 19th century based on a play by Dymphna Cusack. It features an early screen performance by Peter Finch, who plays a
Red Sky at Morning (1944 film)
Red_Sky_at_Morning_(1944_film)
Australian actress (1918–2006)
Rumpelstiltskin as collected by Brothers Grimm Morning Sacrifice 1989 Drama by Dymphna Cusack Gilmore: A Portrait 1992 Biographical drama of Mary Gilmore by Eric
Esme_Melville
Theatre company in Sydney, Australia
(prod. Betty Ward) 16 Mar 1935 – Dulcy 24 Apr 1935 – Anniversary (by Dymphna Cusack) at Sydney Conservatorium of Music 27 Apr 1935 – The Distaff Side 25
Independent_Theatre
Australia 29 June – Russell Drysdale (born 1912), painter 19 October – Dymphna Cusack (born 1902), writer 2 September – Dame Enid Lyons (born 1897), Liberal
1981_in_Australia
Australian actress
miniseries Come in Spinner (based on the 1951 novel of the same name by Dymphna Cusack), and the 1991 Australian-British co-produced miniseries The Leaving
Kerry_Walker
South Wales, Flora Eldershaw, Marjorie Barnard, Frank Dalby Davison, Dymphna Cusack; in Victoria, Nettie Palmer; and in Western Australia, Henrietta Drake-Brockman
Fellowship of Australian Writers
Fellowship_of_Australian_Writers
1619–1679, England, nf) James Oliver Curwood (1878–1927, US, f/nf) Dymphna Cusack (1902–1981, Australia, d/f/nf) Karen Cushman (born 1941, US, f) Clive
List_of_authors_by_name:_C
(born 1971) Sophie Cunningham (born 1963) Jean Curlewis (1898–1930) Dymphna Cusack (1902–1981) A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z John
List_of_Australian_novelists
Australian theatre company
Press Current Theatre Series publication for 'Morning Sacrifice' by Dymphna Cusack (1986 Currency Press Pty Ltd) "Our History". SBW Foundation. Retrieved
Griffin_Theatre_Company
Christopher Brennan Geraldine Brooks – winner of the Pulitzer Prize (2006) Dymphna Cusack Brook Emery — poet, educator Germaine Greer Kate Grenville A. D. Hope
List of University of Sydney people
List_of_University_of_Sydney_people
A Company of Heralds Patrick White — Flaws in the Glass A. D. Hope Dymphna Cusack Beatrice Deloitte Davis David Ireland Jack Lindsay Alan Marshall Stephen
1981_in_Australian_literature
Australian arts and lifestyle magazine (1939–1946)
Preston on her trip around Australia and a satirical look at "Society" by Dymphna Cusack. February 1941 had an article on Australian dress designer, Mavis Ripper
Australia:_National_Journal
Justin Bayard Charmian Clift & George Johnston – The Sponge Divers Dymphna Cusack – The Sun in Exile Mary Durack – Keep Him My Country Barbara Jefferis
1955_in_Australian_literature
1951 in Australian literature: Death of Daisy Bates; Come In Spinner – Dymphna Cusack & Florence James; The Great South Land: An Epic Poem – Rex Ingamells
List of years in Australian literature
List_of_years_in_Australian_literature
Series of commemorative plaques on Circular Quay, Sydney
seemed to be skating across a sheet of beaten bronze. Wet Graves (1981) Dymphna Cusack * 1902–1981 Around them the jacaranda broke in a purplish shower, motionless
Sydney_Writers_Walk
Poem by Mary Gilmore
Robertson, 1964 Mary Gilmore : A Tribute edited by Barrie Ovenden, Dymphna Cusack, and T. Inglis Moore, Australasian Book Society, 1965 Songs for All
The_Ancient_(poem)
Australian radio program 1947–1950
remarkable machine process in the paper mill." Other contributors included Dymphna Cusack who in 1947 wrote and presented Newcastle : Blood on Coal; Bulletin
Australian Walkabout (radio program)
Australian_Walkabout_(radio_program)
Australian lawyer, explorer, and conservationist (1900–1979)
unpublished autobiography Source: Marie Byles in libraries (WorldCat catalog) Dymphna Cusack, a lifelong friend after they met at Sydney University First women lawyers
Marie_Byles
Pseudonym of a group of Australian writers
Keneally and his daughter Meg Kenneally as well as Florence James and Dymphna Cusack, who wrote the classic Australian novel Come In Spinner. Alice Campion
Alice_Campion
Cleary – Mask of the Andes Kenneth Cook – Piper in the Market-Place Dymphna Cusack – A Bough in Hell Frank Hardy – The Outcasts of Foolgarah Donald Horne
1971_in_Australian_literature
1990 Australian TV series
1990 Australian miniseries, based on the novel of the same name by Dymphna Cusack, starring Lisa Harrow, Kerry Armstrong, Rebecca Gibney, Martin Vaughan
Come_in_Spinner_(miniseries)
Australian novelist, writer and academic (born 1958)
of, Gabrielle Carey. A Window in the Dark (1991). Autobiography of Dymphna Cusack Motherlove: Stories About Births, Babies and Beyond (1996) Motherlove
Debra_Adelaide
council included Nancy Cato, Nan Chauncy, C.B. Christesen, Joan Clarke, Dymphna Cusack, Frank Dalby Davison, Mary Durack Miller, John K. Ewers, Sir Keith Hancock
Australian_Society_of_Authors
Roses and Petrol (2008) Tamar Simon Hoffs Red Sky at Morning (1935) Dymphna Cusack Red Sky at Morning (1944) Hartney Arthur The Red Widow (1911) Channing
List of plays adapted into feature films: R to Z
List_of_plays_adapted_into_feature_films:_R_to_Z
Poem by Mary Gilmore
Robertson, 1964 Mary Gilmore : A Tribute edited by Barrie Ovenden, Dymphna Cusack, and T. Inglis Moore, 1965 Australian Verse from 1805 : A Continuum
Nationality_(poem)
Topics referred to by the same term
unrelated to the DC Comics character Black Lightning (novel), a novel by Dymphna Cusack Black Lightning (radio serial), a 1952 Australian radio serial Black
Black Lightning (disambiguation)
Black_Lightning_(disambiguation)
Czech academic and writer (1921–2017)
Intellectuals (Western Australian Institute of Technology, 1979) Jan Šejna Dymphna Cusack Article: The Burchett Chronicles: new evidence from 1951! containing
Peter_Hruby
Novel by Jon Cleary
Ruth Park's The Harp in the South. It was praised by such writers as Dymphna Cusack. However, Cleary was not able to support himself full time with his
You Can't See 'Round Corners (novel)
You_Can't_See_'Round_Corners_(novel)
"Mending the Bridge" John Pickard – For the Term of His Natural Life Dymphna Cusack Anniversary Red Sky at Morning : A Play in Three Acts Dulcie Deamer
1935_in_Australian_literature
1938 Archibald Prize finalists
Smith Mrs Louisa Smith Joshua Smith John Graham, Esq. Joshua Smith Miss Dymphna Cusack W. Sprenger Self-portrait E. Steitz The hunter M. Summers Self-portrait
List of Archibald Prize 1938 finalists
List_of_Archibald_Prize_1938_finalists
Australian theatrical producer and director
great credit upon the director, May Hollinworth." 1939 Shallow Cups Dymphna Cusack Independent Theatre clubrooms "An evening of five one-act plays by Australian
May_Hollinworth
Australian artist
1197. 'Mutch, Thomas Davies (1885-1958)' (in) Marilla North (editor); Dymphna Cusack, Florence James & Miles Franklin (2001), Yarn Spinners: A Story in Letters
Cecil_Hartt
corruption in Melbourne political life, Power Without Glory Dymphna Cusack – Say No to Death Dymphna Cusack and Florence James – Come In Spinner Eric Lambert –
1951_in_Australian_literature
historical events and publications of Australian literature during 1936. Dymphna Cusack – Jungfrau Eleanor Dark – Return to Coolami Jean Devanny – Sugar Heaven
1936_in_Australian_literature
Nothing, Say Nothing Jon Cleary – The Long Pursuit Kenneth Cook – Tuna Dymphna Cusack – The Sun is Not Enough Catherine Gaskin – Edge of Glass Thomas Keneally
1967_in_Australian_literature
Image "Woman to Child" "Woman to Man" Allison Ind – Australian Bride Dymphna Cusack – Eternal Now : A Play in Three Acts Sumner Locke Elliott – The Invisible
1946_in_Australian_literature
Jon Cleary – The Country of Marriage Kenneth Cook – Chain of Darkness Dymphna Cusack – Picnic Races Catherine Gaskin – I Know My Love George Johnston – The
1962_in_Australian_literature
1969. Mena Calthorpe – The Defectors Jon Cleary – Remember Jack Hoxie Dymphna Cusack – The Half-Burnt Tree Sumner Locke Elliott – Edens Lost George Johnston
1969_in_Australian_literature
community. Professor Lloyd Woodrow Cox For service to the community. Ellen Dymphna Cusack For service to literature. Beatrice Deloitte Davis John Noel Whitefoord
1981_Australia_Day_Honours
Ballads and Other Verses Judith Wright "South of My Days" "The Surfer" Dymphna Cusack – Lure of the Inland Sea Morris West – The Mask of Marius Melville A
1945_in_Australian_literature
Bertram Chandler – The Rim of Space Kenneth Cook – Wake in Fright Dymphna Cusack – Heatwave in Berlin Nene Gare – The Fringe Dwellers Xavier Herbert
1961_in_Australian_literature
Flight of Chariots Charmian Clift – Honour's Mimic Peter Cowan – Summer Dymphna Cusack – Black Lightning Lola Irish – Shadow Mountain George Johnston The Far
1964_in_Australian_literature
Florence James, novelist, literary agent (died 1993) 21 September – Dymphna Cusack, novelist (died 1981) A list, ordered by date of death (and, if the
1902_in_Australian_literature
Australian author
Garden', 2003 Helen Wilson award for short story, 'Babes and Sucklings' Dymphna Cusack award for short story, 'The Great Tsongololo Race' CBCA Notable Book
Felicity_Pulman
publishes its first issue. Erle Cox – Fool's Harvest Miles Franklin and Dymphna Cusack – Pioneers on Parade Michael Innes – Stop Press Will Lawson – In Ben
1939_in_Australian_literature
Australian director
(Quintero brothers trans. Harley Granville-Barker) Red Sky at Night (Dymphna Cusack – a member of SPC) Dragon's Teeth (Shirland Quin) Haunted Houses (Geoffrey
John_E._C._Appleton
Catherine Cusack – stage and TV actor; daughter of Cyril Cusack Cyril Cusack – actor of stage, film and TV (born in South Africa) Niamh Cusack – TV actress;
List_of_Irish_people
and George Johnston – The Big Chariot Alec Coppel – The Last Parable Dymphna Cusack – Southern Steel Eleanor Dark – No Barrier Helen Heney – Dark Moon T
1953_in_Australian_literature
Australian writer, critic and editor (1901–1978)
criticism Mary Gilmore : A Tribute (1965) edited with Barrie Ovenden and Dymphna Cusack Rolf Boldrewood (1968) biography Social Patterns in Australian Literature
T._Inglis_Moore
Australian writer
meetings of the Fellowship of Australian Writers and befriended Dymphna and Mary Cusack and Florence James. Calthorpe had three novels published. Her first
Mena_Calthorpe
Australian producer, writer and director
The Canberra Times (Trove) 22 June 1976: 11. Retrieved 11 March 2016 Cusack, Dymphna, et al. Yarn Spinners: A Story in Letters. Univ. of Queensland Press
Joan_Long
Irish people and their descendants living outside Ireland
the original on 30 January 2018. Retrieved 10 December 2018. Lonergan, Dymphna, Sounds Irish: The Irish Language in Australia, Lythrum Press, 2004; ISBN 1
Irish_diaspora
English stage and film actress (1912–2003)
nomination as Best Dramatic Actress. The production also featured Cyril Cusack and Franchot Tone. Her final appearance on Broadway was as Miss Tina in
Wendy_Hiller
DYMPHNA CUSACK
DYMPHNA CUSACK
Girl/Female
Australian, Greek, Netherlands
Bride
Girl/Female
Hebrew
Victory.
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Dymphna, DYMPNA means "little fawn."
Girl/Female
French, German, Greek, Hebrew
Victory; Laurel
Girl/Female
Irish
From sorcha meaning “bright, radiant, light.†Popular in the Middle Ages, the name has become popular again in recent years partly due to the success of the Irish actress Sorcha Cusack in Britain. Incidentally, her actor sisters are named Sinead and Niamh.
Girl/Female
Australian, Celtic, Christian, Gaelic, Irish
Suitable One; Virgin Saint; Name of a Saint; Fawn; Little Fawn
Girl/Female
Gaelic Irish
Little poet.
Girl/Female
Indian
Star; Money
Female
English
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Damhnait, DYMPHNA means "little fawn."
Girl/Female
Irish
From the Irish name Damhnait, meaning fit or eligible. Famous bearer: The martyr St Dympna,...
DYMPHNA CUSACK
DYMPHNA CUSACK
Boy/Male
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi
Lord Shiva
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Brave as the Lord
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
The First Woman in Islam who Wore Coloured Garments was Shumaylah; Wife of Al-abbas and She was also the First to Prepare Perfume; Daughter of Ali Bin Ibrahim was a Narrator of Hadith
Female
German
Variant spelling of German Hiltraud, HILTRUDE means "battle strength."
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Sikh, Telugu
Very Famous; God Shiva
Girl/Female
Scottish Irish
Abbreviation of Christine. Follower of Christ.
Girl/Female
Czechoslovakian, German, Polish, Teutonic
Pledge; Hostage
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived by a tor or rocky hilltop (Old English torr, of Celtic origin), or a habitational name from any of the places named with this word, for example Torre or Torr in Devon, where the surname is frequent.English : nickname for someone thought to resemble a bull, Anglo-Norman French tor (Latin taurus).English : perhaps a habitational name from a minor place in Fife.
Girl/Female
Indian, Telugu
Compassion
Male
English
Anglicized form of Hebrew Tsalmown, ZALMON means "shady." In the bible, this is the name of one of king David's warriors.
DYMPHNA CUSACK
DYMPHNA CUSACK
DYMPHNA CUSACK
DYMPHNA CUSACK
DYMPHNA CUSACK
n.
Two folds of mucous membrane, within the labia, at the opening of the vulva.
pl.
of Tympanum
pl.
of Nympha
n.
Same as Nymph, 3.