Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age, Vol. 1 of 3: I. Prolegomena II. Achæis; or, the Ethnology of the Greek RacesGladstone, W. E. (William Ewart)
History
Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age, Vol. 1 of 3: I. Prolegomena II. Achæis; or, the Ethnology of the Greek Races
Gladstone, W. E. (William Ewart)
Civilization, Homeric; Epic poetry, Greek -- History and criticism; Homer
The received text to be adopted as a basis 42
Failure of other methods 44
State of the Manuscripts 46
Complaints of interpolation 47
Testimonies concerning the early use of the Poems 49
Preservative power of the Recitations or matches 55
Pseudo-Homeric poems 56
Argument from the Cyclic poems 59
The Alexandrian period 60
Amount and quality of guarantees 64
Improbability of wilful falsification 67
Internal evidence of soundness in detail 69
SECT. VI.
_Place and Authority of Homer in Historical Inquiry._
Homer paramount as a literary authority 71
He has suffered through credulity 73
And through incredulity 79
Proposed method of treatment 81
Instances of contrary method, (1) Hellen and his family 82
Authority of Hesiod 84
Instance (2), personality of Helen 87
Conclusion 89
II. ACHÆIS.
ETHNOLOGY OF THE GREEK RACES.
SECT. I.
_Scope of the Inquiry._
Preliminary objection of Mr. Grote stated 93
Synopsis of national and tribal names to be examined 96
SECT. II.
_On the Pelasgians, and cognate races._
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