[138] Aristotle, Politics V. 10. 4; and V. 6. 1. Bekker. Welldon, pp. 381, 382, 358.
[139] Ibid. V. 10. 6. Bekker. Welldon, pp. 381, 382.
[140] Aristotle, Politics III. 14. 7. Welldon, p. 145.
[141] For Pittacus see Aristotle, Politics III. 14. 9. Welldon, p. 146.
[142] Aristotle, Politics V. 12. 1. Welldon, p. 402.
[143] Herodotus V. 92.
[144] The composition of the four Ionic tribes is from Pollux, 8. 111 (in Dindorf's or Bekker's edition). Pollux delivered his work in the form of lectures at Athens in the reign of Marcus Aurelius who died 180 A.D.
[145] Aristotle, Politics III. 2. 3, πολλοὺς ἐφυλέτευσε ξένους καὶ δούλους μετοίκους. Probably the text is not quite correct, but the general meaning is clear.
[146] For the geographical scattering of each tribe see Aristotle, Constitution of Athens, ch. 21.
[147] Herodotus V. 78. ισηγορίη.