The Attic Homicide Courts: Attic legends concerning origin of courts for homicide: the accounts of Pollux, of Aristotle, of Demosthenes: question of γραφὴ φόνου: Plato’s _Euthyphro_: author’s theory of the origin of Attic courts for homicide: Dracon and the Ephetae: Solon and the Areopagus: the Exegetae 243-275 BOOK III POINE IN ATTIC TRAGEDY CHAPTER I Aeschylus: _Agamemnon_, _Choephoroe_, _Eumenides_, _Suppliants_ and _Seven against Thebes_ 276-302 CHAPTER II Sophocles: _Electra_, _King Oedipus_, _Oedipus at Colonus_, _Antigone_, _Ajax_ and _Trachinian Maidens_ 303-331 CHAPTER III Euripides: _Electra_, _Orestes_, _Iphigenia at Aulis_ and _Iphigenia in Tauris_, _Phoenician Maidens_ and _Suppliants_, _Mad Hercules_, _Heracleidae_, _Medea_, _Hippolytus_, _Ion_, _Andromache_, _Hecuba_, _Bacchae_, _Alcestis_, _Troades_ and _Helen_ 332-422 CONCLUSION 422-424 INDEX 425-427 POINE BOOK I POINE IN HOMER CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION SECTION I.: The general principles of blood-vengeance, analysed and illustrated: customs of modern races in the Balkans, in the Mediterranean area, and in South America: customs of the ancient Germans, the Anglo-Saxons, and the Welsh: Burgundian, Norman, Israelite systems. SECTION II.: Homeric Society; Views of Loaf and Ridgeway: feudal militarism and tribalism. SECTION I