POLITICS OF ARISTOTLE

1’.

Parrhon, one of the assassins of

Merit, importance of opening a

career to, I I 9.

RIetaphysics, quoted, (980 a. 22). I ;

(991 a. 221, 56 ; (99ja. 31, 76; Cotvs, 219.

(1oo4a. 51, 115; (102ob.3i,183;

(1038a. 351, 141 ; (1072 b. 261,

‘ illeteorologica,’ quoted (346 a. IO),

254; (1074,b. I), 260; (ib. 61, jj.

43.

hIethod, both the historical and the

analytical, employed by Aristotle,

4.

Rlidas, the story of, 30.

illill, quoted, Zj, 28. 66, 100, 212.

hlinos, the laws of, 89.

Ilithridates, 221.

hlnason, the Phocian, said by

Timaeus to have been a friend

of Aristotle, 196.

hIoerbeke, IVilliam of, see \Villiam

of Xloerbeke.

Monarchy, Aristotle’s different

theories respecting the origin of,

6, 139, 215 :-the ‘barbarian ;’

Aristotle’s account of, inconsis-

tent, 166.

Money, Aristotle’s account of, 30.

hliiller, O., quoted, 62, 166, 245.

Muretus, 61.-

Rlusonius, fragment of, quoted, 269.

Myron, tyrant of Sicyon, 229.

h-.

Nature, can design be attributcd

to? 26.

Nicocles, (according to Diodorus)

the name of the eunuch Mho

assassinated Evagoras, 216.

0.

Oaths of hostility, taken by states,

Oenophyta, battle of, 189.

Oligarchies, the, of Greece worse

Oncken, 12, 92.
Oreus, the later name of Hestiaea,

Organization, importance of, 297.
Orthagoras, tyrant of Sicyon, 229.
Ostracism, 136.
Ovid, 30,
Oxylus, the law of, 242.

214,

than the democracies, 171.

192.

Part~iknii, siory of the, 205.

‘Partibus Animalium, De,’ quoted

(687 a. zr), 13.

Paul, Emperor of Russia, saying

attributed to, 226.

Pausanias, called by Aristotle‘ King,’

16j.

• the assassin of Philip, 21s.
  Peisistratus, acquisition of the ty-
  ranny by, 199 ; said to haw been
  summoned before the Areop:qyis,
  229 :-Ptisistratidie, thc,duration
  of their power, 230.
  Pentlielidae, the, of XIitylenr, 219.
  Penthilus, 219.
  Pcriander of Corinth and I’eriandcr


• of Ambracia, assassination of,
  Pericles, improvements made by,
  at Athens IKC. 4341, 73 ; c!:issed
  by Aristotle among the tlema-

of Ambracia, I 97.

217.

gogues, 101.

Perioeci, the, (of Crete) meaning of

the term, 79; why said by Aris-

totle to hnvc retained the laws of

Minos, 89.

Perizonius, 120.

Phalaecus, son of Onomarchus, the

Phocinn leader, 94.

Phalaris, tyrant of Agrigcntum,

Phaleas of Chalcedon, 67.

Pheidon the Corinthian, 62.

• King or tyrant of Argos, 62,
  Philemon, quotations from, 12.
  Philip, King of Macedonia, 21 7.
  Philosenus, 303.
  Photius, 102.
  Phreattys, the court of, 180.
  Phrynichus, part played by, among
  the Four Hundred, 202.
  Piraeus, why more democratic than
  Athens, 194 ; laid out by Hippo-
  damus, 73.
  Plants, sex attributed to, by Plato
  and Aristotle, 4.
  Plato, attributed sex to plants, 4 ;
  made psychology the basis of
  politics, 16 ; thought that the
  division between ruler and ruled

215.

215.