2. Attic Law. (a) Editions of Greek texts: I. B. Telfy, _Corpus juris Attici_ (Pest and Leipzig, 1868); Aristotle's _Constitution of Athens_, ed. Kenyon (London, 1891, &c., and esp. ed. 4, Berlin, 1903); ed. 4, Blass (Leipzig, 1903); text with critical and explanatory notes, ed. Sandys (London, 1893); Lysias, ed. Frohberger (Leipzig, 1866-1871); Isaeus, ed. Wyse (Cambridge, 1904); Demosthenes, _Private Orations_, ed. Paley and Sandys, ed. 3 (Cambridge, 1896-1898); _Against Midias_, ed. Goodwin (Cambridge, 1906); Dareste, Haussoullier, Th. Reinach, _Inscr. juridiques grecques_ (Paris, 1891-1904). (b) Modern treatises: K. F. Hermann, _De vestigiis institutorum ... Atticorum per Platonis de legibus libros indagandis_ (Marburg, 1836); _Staatsaltertumer_, ed. 6, Thumser (Freiburg, 1892); _Rechtsaltertumer_, ed. 3, Thalheim (Freiburg, 1884); G. Busolt, _Staatsund Rechtsaltertumer_, ed. 2 (Munich, 1892); U. von Wilamowitz-Mollendorff, _Aristoteles und Athen_ (Berlin, 1893); G. Gilbert, _Gk. Constitutional Antiquities_ (vol. i., Eng. trans., pp. 376-416, London, 1895); J. H. Lipsius, (1) new ed. of Meier and Schomann, _Der attische Process_ (Berlin, 1883-1887); (2) ed. 4 of Schomann, _Gr. Altertumer_ (Berlin, 1897-1902); (3) _Das attische Recht und Rechtsverfahren_ (Leipzig, 1905); Daremberg and Saglio, _Dictionnaire des antiquites_ (Paris, 1877); G. Glotz, _La Solidarite de la famille dans le droit criminel en Grece_ (Paris, 1904); L. Beauchet, _Droit prive de la rep. athen._ (4 vols., Paris, 1897); C. R. Kennedy, _Appendices to transl. of Dem._ vols. iii. and iv. (1856-1861); Smith's _Dictionary of ... Antiquities_, ed. 3 (1891); F. B. Jevons, in Gardner and Jevons, _Greek Antiquities_ (1895, pp. 526-597); W. Wyse, in Whibley's _Companion to Greek Studies_ (Cambridge, 1905), pp. 377-402. (J. E. S.*) FOOTNOTES: [1] For further information as to the evolution of the Athenian constitution see ARCHON, AREOPAGUS, BOULE, ECCLESIA, STRATEGUS, and articles on all the chief legislators. [2] In the case of "animals," we may compare the Mosaic law of Exod. xxxi. 28 and the old Germanic law (Grimm 664); and in that of "inanimate objects," the English law of deodands (Blackstone i. 300), repealed in 1846. See also Frazer on Pausanias, i. 28. 10. [3] Cf. R. J. Bonner, in _Classical Philology_ (Chicago, 1907), 407-418, who urges that only cases belonging to the Forty were subject to public arbitration. [4] Connected either with [Greek: halizesthai], "to assemble," or [Greek: helios], or [Greek: Helis] (cf. Curt Wachsmuth, _Stadt Athen_, ii. (1) 359-364). The first is possibly right (cf. Rogers on Aristoph. _Wasps_, xvii. f.); the second implies that this large court was held in the open air (Lipsius, _Att. Recht_, 172).