Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age, Том 2

At the University Press, 1858

THE CONTENTS	1

With tradition it combines invention	9

Sacrifices admitted to be traditional	15

Inducements to Natureworship	21

The nature of the myths of Homer	29

Tradition the proper key to many of them	33

SECT II	39

Their defaced counterparts in Homer	49

Her place in Olympus doubtful	223

Mars as yet scarcely Greek	229

The Mercury of Homer	231

But apparently recent in Greece	237

The Venus of Homer	243

Her Olympian rank and character	249

The Vulcan of Homer	255

In the Iliad	261

To be learned from three sources	59

Picture of human society in Olympus	65

Minervas relations of will and affection with Jupiter	73

Exempt from appetite and physical limitations	86

They handle special attributes of Jupiter	94

Relation of Apollo with Diana to Death	101

Superiority of their moral standard	107

Place of Minerva and Apollo in Providential government	113

Apollos gift of knowledge	119

The capacity to attract new ones	125

The opposition between two of them	131

Explanation by Friedreich	139

The Latona of Homer	147

Her relation to primitive Tradition	153

The Atè of Homer	159

Parallel citations from Holy Scripture	165

Sacrificial tradition in Homer	171

Jupiter as Lord of Air	179

His strong political spirit	185

The Juno of Homer	191

Her mythological origin	197

His relation to the Phoenicians	205

The Aidoneus of Homer	211

The Proserpine or Persephone of Homer	217

Название	Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age, Том 2 Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age, William Ewart Gladstone
Автор	William Ewart Gladstone
Издатель	At the University Press, 1858
Владелец оригинала:	Чикагский университет
Оцифровано	7 янв 2015

Экспорт цитаты	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan

Apparently of Phoenician origin	267

Case of Oceanus	274

The Eris of Homer	281

Destiny or Fate in Homer	285

Destiny under the form of Moîpa	291

Not antagonistic to Divine will	297

The Erinues of Homer	303

Their connection with Aides and Persephone	309

The deification of mortals	315

4 Eolus Hippotades	322

They are influenced by courtesy and intelligence	328

SECT VI	367

A moral tone is occasionally perceptible	373

Their course with respect to Troy	379

Bearing of the religion on the poems	385

Their connection as a body with the Æthiopes	399

Four several bases of religious systems	405

Its traces in the Olympian religion	411

SECT VIII	417

Of the word δίκαιος	423

Regard for the sentiments of mankind	430

Homicide in the heroic age	437

Piracy in the heroic age	443

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