Ioläus: An Anthology of Friendship

by Unknown

INDEX

• Achilles and Patroclus, [45], [68 et seq.], [74], [85]
• Æschylus, on Achilles, [72], [73]
• African Customs, [4], [5], [6], [14]
• Agathon, epigram to, by Plato, [79]
• Agesilaus and Lysander, [17]
• Albania, Customs, [20], [21]
• Alexander the Great and Hephæstion, [188]
• Amis and Amile, story of, [106]
• Anacreon, epigram, [77];
• to Bathyllus, [77]
• Anne, Princess, and Lady Churchill, [146]
• Anselm’s letters to brother Monks, [104];
• to Lanfranc, [104];
• to Gondulph, [105]
• Apollo and Hyacinth, [88]
• Arabia, customs, [12], [109], [119]
• Archidamus and Cleonymus, [17]
• Aristophanes, speech of, [51 et seq.]
• Aristotle quoted, [185]
• Aster, epigrams to, by Plato, [78]
• Athenæus quoted, [25], [28], [74], [147]
• Augustine, Saint, his friend, [99 et seq.]
• Bacon, Francis, quoted, [137]
• Bagdad Dervish, story of, [116];
• another story, [177]
• Balonda, ceremonies among, [4]
• Banyai, customs among the, [14]
• Barnfield, Richard, “The Affectionate Shepheard,” [133];
• Sonnets, [134 et seq.]
• Baylis, J. W., quoted, [36], [90]
• Beaconsfield, Lord, on boy-friendships, [168]
• Beaumont and Fletcher, [191 et seq.]
• Bengali coolies, [7]
• Benecke, E. F. M., quoted, [68], [97]
• Bernard, Saint, [103]
• Bion quoted, [86]
• Blood, mutual tasting of, [5]
• Browne, Sir Thomas, “Religio Medici” quoted, [144]
• Browning, Robert, poem by, [174]
• Bruno, Giordano, quoted, [130]
• Buckingham, J. S., Travels in Assyria, &c., [115 et seq.]
• Butler, Lady E., and Miss Ponsonby, [161], [162]
• Byron, letter to Miss Pigot, [160];
• friendship with Eddleston, [161];
• paraphrase of story of Nisus and Euryalus, [163];
• comments by T. Moore, [164];
• story of Calmar and Orla, [217]
• Callias and Autolycus, [59]
• Calmar and Orla, [217]
• Carlyle, T., on Fritz of Prussia and von Katte, [205]
• Catullus, [89];
• to Quintius, [92];
• to Juventius, [92];
• to Licinius, [93]
• Chæronæa, battle of, [22], [23], [68]
• Chariton and Melanippus, [15];
• story of, [29]
• Chivalry, customs of, in Arabia and Africa, [11], [12], [14]
• Chivalry, mediæval, compared with Greek friendship, [15], [45], [47]
• Christian influences, [97 et seq.]
• Christian and Greek Ideals compared, [98]
• Cleomachus, story of, [27]
• Comrade-attachment, institution in the early world, [1 et seq.], [41], [46], [177, &c.];
• essential part of Greek civilisation, [41], [42 et seq.], [208], [209];
• romance of, [42], [46], [47], [52], [53], [56-60], [68 et seq.];
• heroic quality, [11], [12], [13], [16], [21-25], [28], [31-37], [50], [51, &c.];
• Educational value, [16-21], [46], [49], [74], [210], [211];
• relation to chivalry, [11-16], [45], [47], [97];
• relation to Politics, [42], [46], [49], [50], [99], [147], [211], [212];
• relation to Philosophy, [30], [47-63];
• relation to the Divine Love, [48], [54-59], [63], [130], [132], [133], [145]
• Cratinus and Aristodemus, [15]
• Crete, customs, [17]
• Damon and Pythias, [8];
• story of, [36]
• Dante quoted, [69]
• David and Jonathan, [6], [7], [15], [108]
• Democratic Vistas quoted, [178]
• Dickinson, G. L., quoted, [45], [75]
• Diocles, tomb honoured by lovers, [20], [82]
• Diocles and Philolaus, [15], [19]
• Diomedes and Sthenelus, [45]
• Diotima the prophetess, [53], [129]
• Don Karlos and the Marquis of Posa, [199 et seq.]
• Dorian customs, [16 et seq.]
• Eastern countries and poets, [109]
• Eighteenth Century, influence of, [147]
• Emerson, R. W., essay on friendship, [175]
• Epaminondas, [28], [29];
• and Pelopidas, [185]
• Epigrams, Greek Anthology, [80];
• of Plato, [78], [79]
• Epitaph, Greek Anthology, [80]
• Exchange of gifts, [5], [6], [7], [18], [36];
• of names, [5], [6];
• of flowers, [7]
• Fitzgerald, Edward, friendship for Tennyson, Thackeray and others, [222];
• devotion to Fletcher, or ‘Posh,’ the sailor, [223], [224]
• Fletcher, John, lament for Francis Beaumont, [194]
• Flower Friends, [7]
• Fraunce, Abraham, translation of Virgil, [91]
• Frederick the Great, his friendship with von Katte, [204 et seq.];
• poems by, [207]
• Frey, Ludwig, quoted, [45], [149]
• Gamameda or Ganymede, [220]
• Ganymede, [57], [82]
• Germans, primitive, [11], [13]
• Germany, modern, [147 et seq.]
• Goethe, on Winckelmann and Greek friendships, [149];
• poem by, [150]
• Greek friendship compared with mediæval chivalry, [15], [45], [47]
• Hæckel, Ernst, and his Rodiya boy in Ceylon, [219 et seq.]
• Hafiz quoted, [113], [190]
• Hallam, Arthur, and Tennyson, [169 et seq.]
• Harmodius and Aristogeiton, [15], [28];
• story of, [32]
• Hazlitt, Wm., Life of Montaigne quoted, [124]
• Hephæstion, favorite of Alexander the Great, [188]
• Hercules and Ioläus, [23], [25], [44]
• Herder on Greek friendship, [208], [209]
• Hermaphrodites, [52]
• Homer’s Iliad, motive of, [68-72]
• Hyacinth, favorite of Apollo, [87];
• story of, [88]
• Idomeneus and Meriones, [45]
• “In Memoriam,” Tennyson’s, reviled by the “Times,” [169];
• quoted, [170 et seq.]
• Ioläus, [23], [25], [44]
• Jalal-ud-din Rumi, [109], [110], [111]
• Jealousy in friendship, [9]
• Kasendi, an African ceremony, [5]
• Khalifa at Khartoum, [12]
• Kitir, Joseph, verses by, [213]
• Lacedæmonians, customs among, [25]
• Ladies, the, of Llangollen, [161], [162]
• “Leaves of Grass” quoted, [179-181]
• Leigh Hunt on school-friendships, [166], [167]
• Lover answerable for his friend, [18];
• disgraceful for a youth not to have a lover, [ibid]
• Lovers invincible in battle, [11], [12], [13], [23], [24], [28]
• Lucian quoted, [35]
• Ludwig of Bavaria and R. Wagner, [153 et seq.];
• letters to Wagner, [214 et seq.]
• Macaulay’s History of England quoted, [145], [146]
• Maid’s Tragedy quoted, [195]
• Manganjas, ceremonies among, [5]
• Mania, divine, [54]
• Marquesas Islands, [9]
• Martial’s epigrams quoted, [94]
• Maximus Tyrius quoted, [129]
• “May and Death,” poem by Browning, [174]
• Melantius and Amintor, [195]
• Meleager, verses by, [79]
• Melville, Herman, quoted, [8 et seq.]
• Michel Angelo, Sonnets, [129];
• quoted, [131 et seq.]
• Military Comradeship, [11 et seq.]
• Monastic life, friendship in, [97], [103 et seq.]
• Montaigne and Stephen de la Boëtie, [123 et seq.];
• on marriage, [125]
• Montalembert quoted, [103 et seq.]
• Moore, T., on Byron’s friendships, [164]
• Moschus, lament for Bion, [86]
• Mulamirin, or bodyguard of Khalifa, [13]
• Müller, History and Antiquities of the Doric Race, [16 et seq.]
• Niobe, the sons of, [26], [27]
• Orestes and Pylades, [15], [44];
• story of, [35]
• Parmenides and Zeno, [30]
• Patroclus and Achilles, [45], [68], [74], [85]
• Penn, William, quoted, [145]
• Persia, customs, [109], [119]
• Persian Poetry, [110 et seq.], [189], [190]
• Phædo, story of, [31]
• Phædrus of Plato, [47], [49], [55]
• Pheidias and Pantarkes, [30]
• Philip of Macedon and the Theban Band, [23]
• Pindar to Theoxenos, [78];
• see also [153]
• Platen, Count August von, [151];
• sonnets to his friend Karl Theodor German, [151], [152];
• sonnet on death of Pindar, [153]
• Plato quoted, [16], [48 et seq.], [72], [73];
• epigrams, [78]
• Plutarch quoted, [22], [26], [27], [61 et seq.];
• referred to, [123]
• Polemon and Krates, [187]
• Polynesian Apollo, [9]
• Polynesian customs, [8 et seq.]
• ‘Posh’ and Edward Fitzgerald, [223], [224]
• Potter, Archbishop, quoted, [147]
• Raffalovich quoted, [151]
• Reminiscence, true love a, [55-59]
• Renaissance, influence of, [99], [123]
• Rückert, verses to his friend, Joseph Kopp, [21]
• Saadi quoted, [113], [189], [190]
• Sacred Band, see Theban Band
• Sacredness of friendship in the early world, [10], [37], [45]
• Sappho, [75];
• to Lesbia, [76]
• Schiller quoted, [198 et seq.]
• School-friendships, [165 et seq.]
• Sentiment of Comradeship, influenced by Christianity, [97 et seq.];
• by the Renaissance, [99], [123];
• its place in the monastic life, [97], [103 et seq.];
• in modern Democracy, [178], [211]
• Shakespeare, [128], [138], [152];
• sonnets quoted, [139 et seq.];
• Merchant of Venice, [142];
• Henry V., [143]
• Shelley, Adonais, [86];
• essay on friendship, [165]
• Sidney, Philip, friendship with Fulke Greville, [127];
• with Hubert Languet, [127], [128]
• Sininyane and Moshoshoma, [5], [6]
• Socrates, his views, [47];
• quoted, [53 et seq.], [58], [59], [75]
• Socrates and Phædo, [31]
• Sophocles, his tragedy of Niobe, [74]
• Sparta, customs, [16]
• Suleyman the Magnificent and Ibrahim, [114]
• Symonds, J. A., quoted, [15], [20], [31], [47], [68], [79]
• Symposium of Plato, [48 et seq.];
• speech of Phædrus, [49];
• of Pausanias, [51];
• of Aristophanes, [52];
• of Socrates, [53], [54];
• also [72]
• Symposium of Xenophon, [59-61]
• Tacitus, Germania, [11]
• Tahiti, customs in, [8]
• Tennyson, Alfred, and his friend Hallam, [169];
• “In Memoriam” quoted, [170 et seq.]
• Theban Band, account of, [21 et seq.];
• also 28, [68], [211]
• Theocritus, Idyll xii., [80 et seq.];
• Idyll xxix., [83]
• Theognis and Kurnus, [74], [75]
• Theseus and Pirithöus, [15], [44], [85]
• Thirlwall, Bishop, quoted, [44]
• Thoreau, H. D., quoted, [175-6]
• Thucydides quoted, [32]
• Ulrichs, K. H., [157];
• verses quoted, [159]
• Valerius Maximus quoted, [37]
• Vauvenargues and De Seytres, [196], [197]
• Virgil, 2nd Eclogue, [90];
• imitated, [133]
• Vision, the divine, [55], [56], [58]
• Von Katte, his execution, [205]
• Von Kupffer, Anthology quoted, [189], [190], [210], [211]
• Wagner, Richard, friendship with Ludwig II., [153];
• letters, [154], [155];
• on Greek comradeship, [156]
• Whitman, Walt, his “love of comrades,” [177];
• Democratic Vistas quoted, [178];
• Leaves of Grass quoted, [179-181]
• William of Orange and Bentinck, [145]
• Winckelmann, [148];
• his letters, [148];
• Goethe on, [149]

The End.

Printed by S. Clarke,
41, Granby Row, Manchester

Other Works by the same Author:

TOWARDS DEMOCRACY: complete Poems. Library Edition, 1905, cloth, gilt edge, 506 pp., 3/6 net.

The Same. Pocket Edition, India paper, with limp binding and gilt edge, 3/6 net.

ENGLAND’S IDEAL and other Papers on Social Subjects. Fourth Edition, 1902, pp. 176, cloth, 2/6; paper, 1/-

CIVILISATION: ITS CAUSE AND CURE, essays on Modern Science, &c. Eighth Edition, 1906, pp. 176, cloth, 2/6; paper, 1/-

*LOVE’S COMING OF AGE: a series of papers on the Relations of the Sexes. Fourth Edition, 1903, pp. 168, cloth, 3/6 net.

ANGELS’ WINGS: Essays on Art and Life, with nine full-page plates, cloth gilt, pp. 248, 6/-

ADAM’S PEAK TO ELEPHANTA: sketches in Ceylon and India. New Edition, 1903, cloth gilt, 4/6

THE STORY OF EROS AND PSYCHE, with first book of Homer’s Iliad done into English, and frontispiece, cloth gilt, 2/6

*IOLÄUS: An Anthology of Friendship. Printed in old face Caslon type, with ornamental initials and side notes; cloth, gilt edge, 2/6 net.

CHANTS OF LABOUR: a Songbook for the People, edited by Edward Carpenter. With frontispiece and cover by Walter Crane. Paper, 1/-

(All the above published by Swan Sonnenschein & Co., Ltd.
Those marked * published also by S. Clarke, Manchester.)

THE ART OF CREATION: Essays on the Self and its Powers. Cloth, gilt edge, 266 pp., 5/- net (1904)

DAYS WITH WALT WHITMAN, with some Notes on his Life and Work, and Portraits. Cloth, gilt edge, 187 pp., 5/- net. (1906)

(Published by George Allen, London.)

AN UNKNOWN PEOPLE: Pamphlet on Intermediate Types of Men and Women, Price 6d. net.

(Published by A. & H. B. Bonner, Took’s Court, E.C.)

PRISONS, POLICE AND PUNISHMENT: an Inquiry into the Causes and Treatment of Crime and Criminals. Crown 8vo., cloth, 2/- net. (1904)

EDWARD CARPENTER; The Man and His Message. Pamphlet by Tom Swan, with two portraits and copious extracts from the above works, price 6d. net.

(Published by A. C. Fifield, London.)