A History of Greek Economic Thought

by Albert Augustus Trever

[405]. Ibid. v. 2; iii. 15. 11, 16; Rev. i. 2 ff., etc.

[406]. Pol. i. 8 and 9.

[407]. Mem. ii. 7. 13 f., from Socrates. Cf. infra under distribution, on this.

[408]. Rev. iv. 5-7; Cossa, op. cit., p. 148; Kautz, Histoire des doctrines économiques, p. 127; Fontpertuis, op. cit., p. 367.

[409]. Econ. v. 17, cited on p. 66, n. 11, perhaps the strongest statement of the economic importance of agriculture in Greek writers. Ruskin follows Xenophon in his high appreciation of agriculture. He thinks it should be largely done by the upper classes (Mun. Pul., 109 [Vol. XVII, 235]); cf. also Vol. VII, 341, 429; Vol. X, 201.

[410]. Econ. iv. 4; cf. Rev. v. and Cyrop. iii. 2. 17, which favor peace for the sake of economic advance.

[411]. Econ. iv. 8 to end of chapter, especially 21.

[412]. Econ., v. 1; 2-16; vi. 9-10; cf. Fontpertuis, op. cit., pp. 362 f.

[413]. Econ. vi. 8.

[414]. Cf. Revenues.