Minos in Homer 166 His origin 167 His place in the nether world 168 The power of Crete 169 Two of the five races apparently Pelasgian 170 The tradition of Deucalion 172 The extent of the Minoan Empire 175 Evidence of Post-Homeric tradition 176 Circumstantial evidence 178 The Lycians 181 Their points of connection with Greece 183 Elements of the population 185 Cyprus 188 Inhabitants probably Pelasgian 190 No other name competes with the Pelasgian as designating the first inhabitants of Greece 193 The Pelasgians were the base or _substratum_ of the Greek nation 194 Post-Homeric testimony respecting them 195 K. O. Müller’s Summary 200 The Pelasgian language 203 The Pelasgian route into Greece 205 Probably twofold 206 Route of the Helli 208 Peloponnesus the old centre of power 209 Derivation of the Pelasgian name 211 SECT. IV. _On the Phœnicians and the Outer Geography of the Odyssey._ Tokens of the Phœnicians in Greece 216 Limits of Homer’s Inner or Greek Geography 217 And Greek Navigation 219 His Outer Geography Phœnician 221 The traditions connected therewith also Phœnician 223 Minos the Ὀλοόφρων 225 Commercial aptitude of the modern Greeks 227 The Homeric Mouth of Ocean 228 The two Geographical reports are blended into one 228 The Siceli and Sicania 229 Their site is probably on the Bruttian Coast 231 The Epirus of Homer 234 The Thesprotians in Homer 235 The Cadmeans in Homer 239 Period from which they date 240 Conclusions respecting them 244 SECT. V. _On the Catalogue._