h’OTES, BOOK V. 8. 209
;rL &h rb rduos rhs dp~~~o~ppa~irtir~ nohirsias dhiyapXlKhs bar @hh 7. I 0.
x.7.h.
Aristocracies are in fact more oligarchical than aristocratical,
and ‘ the few ’ are always grasping at wealth. Cp. infra, c. 8. $ 16.$ .\OKp;V 7TdXLS. 7. IO.
The mother of Dionysius the younger was Doris a Locrian
,$oman, and when expelled from Syracuse he was received by the
citizens of Locri in a most friendly manner, but he afterwards availed
}iinisclf of their good will to impose a garrison on the town. They
ultimately drove out his garrison [Diodorus xiv. 44, Justin sxi. z
2nd 31.C ;v GqpoKpari? O~K hv iyyivcro, ois’ &v ;u dpuroKpar$ cd pcpiypiyn. 7. IO.
But why not? Aristotle seems to mean that no well-governed
city would have allowed one of its citizens to marry into the family
of a tyrant or would have entered into relation with him in
consequence: or perhaps that in a democracy or well ordered
xistocracy the marriage of a single citizen could not have become
‘I great political event.Emp uuvQaivcv drr’ ’At?qvniov Kai haKr6alpouiwv. 7. 14.
We may paraphrase this rather singular expression, In the days
hen the Greek world was divided between the Athenians and
Lairdaemonians.’+ p+ ~GLK&V 8. 5.
and the following are causal or instrumental datives after 6th SA
fG XpiuOaL. The article is to be continued with the second pi
&&.74 robs iycpovLKohs atrGu siudyctv cis r+v nohirciav. 8.5.
For the expression of a similar spirit acting in a wider field and
glv1ng a mythological origin to the traditional policy of Rome, cp.
Tat. Ann. xi. 24 : Quid aliud exitio Lacedaemoniis et Athenien-
YCJL. 11. P