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FOOTNOTES:
[1] Class-lectures. As Bacon has it, Aristotle, after the Ottoman
manner, did not believe that he could rule securely unless he first put
all his brothers to death.
[2] The _Dialexeis_; cf. Gomperz, _Greek Thinkers_, New York, 1901, vol.
i, p. 404.
[3] Gompers, vol. i, p. 403.
[4] Botsford and Sihler, _Hellenic Civilization_, New York, 1915, p. 430.
[5] _Ibid._, p. 340, etc.
[6] And sincerely, says Burnet, because he had gone through radicalism
to scepticism, and felt that one convention was as good as another.
[7] Cf. Henry Jackson, article “Sophists,” _Encyclopædia Britannica_,
eleventh edition.
[8] _History of Ethics_, London, 1892, p. 24.
[9] _Op. cit._, vol. ii, 1905, p. 67.
[10] _History of Greece_, vol. viii, p. 134.
[11] _Morals in Evolution_, New York, 1915, p. 556.
[12] Henry Jackson, article “Socrates,” _Encyclopædia Britannica_,
eleventh edition.
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