I LV D
R.
References, the, in the Politics to
other works of Aristotle, possibly
insertions, 45 :-to discussions
not found in the present work,
151.
Reorganization, effects of, on a
state, 244.
Revolutions, arise from a combin-
ation of great political causes,
and small personal reasons, 194.
Rhetoric, The, quoted, (1355 b. 4),
IO; (1359 b. 31), 36; (1360 a. 231,
212: (1361 a. IO), 80; (1365 b. 19),
51 ; (1368 b. 7), 14s; (1371 b. 18),
53; (1373a.261,116; (1376, b. IO),
126; (1378 a. 6), 212; (1379b. z),
265; (1397 b.31),217; (1399a.71,
21; (1400 b. 21), 104; (1402 b. 261,
13; (1408 b. zo), 109; (1414 b. ?E),
298; (1419 a* 311, 84.
Rhodes, said by Strabo to have
been built by Hippodamus of
Miletus, 73 ; revolutions in, 189,
108.
Riege, 118.
Roman Law, allowed a verdict of
‘non liquet,’ 7j.
Royalty, the different theories of
Aristot!e respecting -1 the origin of,
6, 139, 215.
S.
Samos, works of Polycrates at, 225 ;
Sainian colonists at Zancle, 192.
Sardanapalus, 220.
Scaliger, 70.
Schlosser, 4, 80, I jI, 169, 2 j3.
Schmidt, 264.
Schneider, 56, 69, 120, 144, 228,
240, 263, 280.
Schomann, 101.
Scylax, 281.
Sentences, irreguIar,q ; condensed,
Serf, the, contrasted with the ar-
Service, domestic, 40.
Seuthes, the Thracian, 221.
Sex, attributed to plants by Plato
241.
tisan by Socialist writers, 40.and Aristotle, 4.
74; (R. 11, iii. 4), 136.Shakspere, quoted, (hZ. of V. i, 3),
Sicyon,’ the tyrants Of,-ZZ9.
Simos, 204.E S I. 3’3
Sirra, 219.
Slave, the household. how distin-
guished by Aristotle from the
artisan, 14, 40.
Slavery, opinion ofAristotle respec-
ting, 19 : condemned by soine of
the Grcck poets, 11 : not suf-
ficiently discussed by Plato,
59 :--Slavery in Crete, 79.
Smith, Adam, 28.
Socialism, fnllncies of, 12s.
Socrates, 2, j9, 45. 49, 50, 56 :
spoken of as though he wrc thc
chief speaker in the ‘ Lam.’ 3s.
Solon, 77,78 ; the law of, litnitin: ;IC-
quisition of land.6S :- lorl)itlding
neutrality in a sedition, 167 ; bc-
lieved by Aristotlc to 11:ivc foun-
ded thc lltheninn Ilcmocracy,
101, 169 ; supposctl by Aristotle
to have belonged to the middle
class, 168 :--quoted, ifr. 4), IO? ;
(51, 169; (zji, 291.
Greek Poetry, 12.Sophistic or huinanistic feeling in
‘Sophistici Elenchi,’ quoted, (174 b.
3;), 126 ; (177 a. 33)! 47.
Sophoclcs, quoted, iAj. 6jo), 284 ;
(ped. Tyr. 1286), 78.
Sosicrate‘, quoted, 79, 90.
Soul, the analogy of the, uscd by
Aristotle to show the existence
of a superior and inferior through-
out nature, 38.
Sparta, see Lacedaemon.
Spengel, 9, 184, 268.
Stallr, 15, 93, 136, 277.
State, the ; Arlstotle’s answer to
t!ie question, \Vhat makes the
identity of the state? 1x2; he
hesitates between two concep-
tions of the state, an ideal and
an ordinary, I 13.
States, succession of, in Aristotle
and Plato, 142 ; Austin’s classifi-
cation of, I js.
Stephen, Sir J. F., quoted, 9.
St. Hilaire, 232.
Stobaeus, quoted (xlv. 304), 103.
Strabo,,denies that the Spartan in-
stitutions were derived from
Crete, 90 :-quoted, (vi. 260), 102 ;
(x. 482), 102.
Suidas, 21, IO?.
Susemihl, 15, 43, 93, 118, 148, 150,
1.59, 164, 174, 176, 207, 210, 222,