INDEX.
- Abacus, [56]
- Academy, the (of Plato), [121]
- Accent, bad, [13]
- Æschines cited, [26]
- Æsop, [20]
- Age for beginning education, [15]
- Alcibiades, [15], [59]
- Alexandria, [50], [138]
- America, [79]
- Ἀμφωτίδες, [29]
- Anaxagoras, [47]
- Andromache, [8]
- Anytus, [88]
- Apollodorus, [59]
- Ἀπόῤῥαξις, [18]
- Ἄρχων of students, [130]
- Archytas’s rattle, [13]
- Aristophanes cited, [17], [34], [38], [53], [59], [83]
- Aristotle cited, [57], [61], [62], [110]
- —— his school, [122]
- Arithmetic, [54]-[56]
- Ἀσκωλιάζειν, [16]
- Astragali, [17], [19]
- Astyanax, [8]
- Athens, a university town, [82]
- —— modern university of, [119]
- Βαυκαλήματα, [20]
- Beethoven, [65]
- Βέμβιξ (top), [17]
- Βενίζελος cited, [20]
- Boating not a Greek amusement, [23]
- Bologna, early schools of, [134]
- Boxing, Greek, [29]
- Callias, grammatical tragedy of, [47]
- Carleton cited, [39]
- Carpet, tossing in, [133]
- Chairs at Athens, [125]
- Χαλκῆ μυῖα, [16]
- Χαλκισμός, [17]
- Chappell, Mr. Wm., [67]
- Chionis, feats of, [30]
- Choregi, [131]
- Chrestomathies, [50]
- Cicero quoted, [29], [39], [75]
- Cinnamus quoted, [18]
- Cithara, [67]
- Claqueurs of Sophists, [123]
- Clubs, student, [131]
- Cobet cited, [71]
- Community of wives and children, [102], [103]
- Competitive examinations, [14]
- Confirmation, [72]
- Course, length of university, [137]
- Crammer, the modern, [81], [82]
- Csárdás, Hungarian, [63]
- Curtius, Ernst, cited, [92]
- Demosthenes cited, [40]
- Διάδοχος, in the schools, [121]
- Dialects, preservation of, [54]
- Diogeneion, [134]
- Diogenes Laertius, [121]
- Diophantus, [133]
- Dolls, [20]
- Dositheus cited, [44]
- Drawing materials, [59]
- Dromeus, [27]
- Education, general contrasts of Greek and modern, [3]
- Egnatius Lollianus, [125]
- Egyptian education, [4]
- Εἰς ὤμιλλαν, [17]
- Elis, country life of, [14], [22], [28]
- Encyclical course, [46]
- Ephebi, [69] sq.
- Epicrates, law of, [75]
- Ἐποστρακισμός, [17]
- Eton and Harrow match, [23]
- Eunapius cited, [124]
- Euripides cited, [8]
- Examinations, [14]
- Exposing of children, [10]-[12]
- Expression in music, [65]
- Field sports, value of, [21]
- Football, [18]
- Foreign languages, ignorance of, [13], [50]
- Form, in games, [23]
- Games of boys, [15] sq.
- —— Olympic, [27], [30]
- Genius, production of, [105]
- Gods, the Greek, [24]
- Goldsmith, [41]
- Gorgias, [90]
- Gounod’s “Faust,” [66]
- Grammatical studies of Sophists, [89]
- Γραμματιστής, -ικός, [46]
- Grasberger quoted, [17], [28], [40]
- Gregory Naz. cited, [133]
- Grote cited, [77], [79], [101], [110]
- Gymnasia, [121]
- Hedge schools, [43]
- Hellenic character compared to Roman and English, [7]
- Heracleids, club of, [131]
- Hermes, tutelary god of schools, [43]
- Herodes Atticus, [128]
- Herodotus quoted, [6], [8], [24], [42]
- History, the lessons of, [2], [112]
- Homer cited, [7], [10], [36];
- used in education, [37], [45]
- Hoops, [17]
- Human nature not uniform, [1], [2], [129] n.
- Hungarian gypsies, [62]
- Hunting, [22]
- Irish people threatened with new dangers, [120]
- Isocrates, [91] sq.
- Journalism compared to Sophists, [78] sq.
- Julian (emperor), [128]
- Κάλαμον παραβῆναι, [16]
- Κυλίστραι, [134]
- Κυνδαλισμός, [16]
- Lacrosse, [18]
- Lamia, [20]
- Landscape, Greek notions of, [58]
- Ληξιαρχικὸν γραμματεῖον, [73]
- Libanius cited, [126], [130], [133]
- Longinus, [135]
- Love-songs, contrasts in, [66]
- Lucian quoted, [39], [40], [44], [123]
- Lycon, will of, [123];
- dinners of, [129]
- Lycophron, [100]
- Lycurgus (the orator), [75]
- Lyre, [67], [68]
- Marcus Aurelius, [125], [126]
- Marriage between relations, [12]
- —— rational theory of, [102] sq.
- Massilia, [138]
- Μηλολόνθη, [17]
- Morra, [19]
- Moses, [5]
- —— the Attic (sc. Plato), [12]
- Mullach, Fragg. Phil., [136]
- Music, [35] sq., [113]
- —— dangers of, [64]
- —— Greek views of, [60] sq.
- Ναναρίσματα, [20]
- Notice-boards in schools, [44]
- Novices at the university, [134]
- Nursery rhymes, [20]
- Ochlocracy, the so-called Athenian, [35]
- Official dress, foreign love of, [129]
- Olympia, Temple of, [58]
- Olympic games, [28], [30]
- Organization, ephebic, [75]
- Orphans, care of, [14]
- Orthodoxy in universities, [84], [85]
- Ὀστρακίνδα, [16]
- Pædagogus, the Greek, [26]
- Παιδαγωγεῖον, [42]
- Painting, [58] sq.
- Palæstra, [22], [24] sq.
- Pamphilus, [58]
- Παραγράφειν, [53]
- Parthenon, frieze of, [70], [72]
- Paul, St., [81], [82], [138]
- Pausanias, [27], [42]
- Payment of teaching, [117] sq.
- Πενταλιθίζειν, [17]
- Pentathlon, [27]
- Peripatos, Aristotle’s, [135]
- Περίπολοι, [70], [74]
- Permanence of educational problems, [2]
- Persian education, [5];
- in Xenophon, [115]
- Φαινίνδα, [18]
- Phayllus, feats of, [30]
- Philosophy, Isocrates’ definition of, [92], [93]
- Philostratus cited, [118]
- Φρυγίνδα, [17]
- Πλαγίαυλος, [68]
- Plato quoted, [5], [10], [12], [24], [28], [31], [32], [48], [52], [62], [78], cap. xi. passim
- —— school of, [88], [89]
- Platonopolis, [100] n.
- Pliny cited, [58]
- Plutarch quoted, [15]
- Pollux cited, [18], [71]
- Polo at Byzantium, [19] n.
- Prefects (at school), [76]
- Prodicus, [53], [85], [90]
- Prohæresius, [124], [128]
- Protagoras, [85], [89]
- Protestantism, Stoic origin of, [138]
- Ptolemeion, [134]
- Public schools, English, [29]
- Pythagoras, system of, [89]
- Quintilian quoted, [7], [52]
- Rackets, [19]
- Rationalism, Mr. Lecky’s, [107]
- Renan, E., cited, [49]
- Rhetor, the duties of, [126]
- Rhodes, [138]
- Riding, Greek notions of, [73]
- Roman education, [6]
- —— character, [7]
- Sagatio, [133]
- Scales, Greek musical, [64], [65]
- Scholarch, [121]
- School, the term, [42]
- —— appointments of, [42], [43]
- Schoolmaster’s tomb, [52]
- Science, elementary, [55]
- Sentiment about marriage, [107]
- Sex, differences of, [104], [112]
- Sleeping of infants, [9]
- Socrates, [74], [87]
- Sophist, the (title), [123]
- Sophists, the, [78] sq.;
- their fees, [118]
- Sophocles of Sunium, [124]
- Sophronistæ, [125]
- Spartan nurses, [9], [10]
- Spartan mothers, [13], [38]
- —— objection to athletics, [27]
- —— training, [77]
- —— morals, [108]
- Σπάρτη ἄτακτος, a club, [132]
- Spelling, phonetic, [54]
- Speusippus, [118], [121]
- Sports, real value of, [31]
- Sprint races, [28]
- Stoics, [129], [134]
- Strabo, [50]
- Στρόβιλος (humming-top), [17]
- Studiedness of Greek eloquence, [97]
- Suidas quoted, [122]
- Swimming, [46]
- Tarsus, [138]
- Theodorus, Homeric pictures of, [45]
- Theognis, [50]
- Theophrastus cited, [43], [124]
- Theseids, club of, [131]
- Thring, Rev. G., cited, [58] n.
- Θρόνοι, [125]
- Thucydides cited, [42]
- Τρίβων, [128], [134]
- Uniformity in human nature, how far true, [1], [2], [129] n.
- Uniformity in children, [2]
- Ὑπογράφεσθαι, [52], [60] n.
- Ὑποθῆκαι, [50]
- Welcker cited, [48]
- Women, education of, [103], [104]
- Writing materials, [53]
- Xenophon, [7], [22]
- Ξυστός, [25]
- Zeller cited, [78]
- Zither, Tyrolese, [68]
- Ζωγράφος, -ία, [58]
A History of Classical Greek Literature.
By J. P. MAHAFFY.
2 vols., 12mo, Cloth, $4 00.
A survey of the whole field of the Greek classical literature, including the prose as well as the poetry, treating in a general way its life and growth and the mutual relations of its various masterpieces. * * * A clear, simple, and accurate statement of general facts and principles, bringing the whole of the immense subject into one connected view.—N. Y. Times.
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By far the best account of the literature of Greece that has hitherto appeared in English. * * * It is emphatically a good book, a worthy introduction to the noblest of all literatures, and a grateful boon to ripe scholars, no less than to the younger students for whom it is expressly intended. Mr. Mahaffy’s chief merit is the great verve and animation with which he handles his subject.—Pall Mall Gazette, London.
It is a work of immense learning and practical value. Indeed, it is a complete hand-book of Greek classical literature, giving the results of the research and speculations of the best German and French, as well as English, scholars, and stating his own conclusions with a modesty which inspires confidence, especially as they are supported by thorough knowledge of the subject and ample reasons. There is no work in the English language covering the same ground.—Evangelist, N. Y.
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
☞Harper & Brothers will send the above work by mail, postage prepaid, to any part of the United States, on receipt of the price.
BY
JOHN ADDINGTON SYMONDS.
Revised and Enlarged by the Author.
2 vols., Square 16mo, Cloth, $3 50.
Mr. Symonds has here brought his rich classical learning and excellent critical taste to the illustration of the Greek poets, forming an admirable introduction to that branch of ancient literature. * * * Apart from the original criticisms and bright descriptive passages which give an uncommon value and attractiveness to these volumes, they abound in liberal specimens of translations by different writers, which form a highly agreeable body of poetry, and present a peculiar and striking illustration of a department of English literature not very widely known to general readers.—N. Y. Tribune.
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Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
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