All 4 Uses of

Daedalus
in
The Hunchback of Notre Dame

Beyond the Tournelles, as far as the wall of Charles V., spread out, with rich compartments of verdure and of flowers, a velvet carpet of cultivated land and royal parks, in the midst of which one recognized, by its labyrinth of trees and alleys, the famous Daedalus garden which Louis XI.†
Chpt 1.3.2

Daedalus = Greek mythology: clever Athenian inventor who built the labyrinth of Minos and who fashioned wings for himself and his son Icarus

I am not the king's physician, and his majesty has not given me the Garden of Daedalus in which to observe the constellations.†
Chpt 1.5.1 *

Daedalus is the base; Orpheus is the wall; Hermes is the edifice,—that is all.†
Chpt 1.5.1

While Daedalus, who is force, measured; while Orpheus, who is intelligence, sang;—the pillar, which is a letter; the arcade, which is a syllable; the pyramid, which is a word,—all set in movement at once by a law of geometry and by a law of poetry, grouped themselves, combined, amalgamated, descended, ascended, placed themselves side by side on the soil, ranged themselves in stories in the sky, until they had written under the dictation of the general idea of an epoch, those marvellous books which were also marvellous edifices: the Pagoda of Eklinga, the Rhamseion of Egypt, the Temple of Solomon.†
Chpt 1.5.2

Definitions:

(1) (Daedalus)
Greek mythology: clever Athenian inventor who built the labyrinth of Minos and who fashioned wings for himself and his son Icarus
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)
meaning too rare to warrant focus