The Greek Catalogue, properly an Array or Review 245 The Preface 246 The List 247 The principle of arrangement 249 The distribution in chief 250 The sub-distribution 251 Proofs of historic aim 255 Genealogies of the Catalogue 256 The Epilogue 259 The Trojan Catalogue 261 SECT. VI. _On the Hellenes of Homer._ The word Hellas the key to this inquiry 264 List of passages where used 265 Some of them admit the narrow sense 266 Some refuse it 268 None require it 272 Hellenes in Il. ii. 684 274 Panhellenes in Il. ii. 530 277 Cephallenes in Il. ii. 631 and elsewhere 278 The Helli or Selli 279 Selli of the Scholiast of Aristophanes 280 SECT. VII. _On the respective contributions of the Pelasgian and Hellenic factors to the compound of the Greek nation._ Contributions to Mythology 285 Correspondences with Rome and Troy 287 The Pelasgian religion less imaginative 289 Their ritual development fuller 290 Order of Priests in Homer not Hellenic 293 Contributions to language 294 Classes of words which agree 298 Classes which differ 301 Evidence from names of persons 307 General rules of discrimination 309 Names of the Pelasgian class 311 Names of the Hellenic class 317 Contributions to political ideas 320 To martial ideas 320 Corporal education and Games 322 Music and Song 329 Supposed Pelasgianism of the Troic age 331 The traditions of Hunting 332 The practice of Navigation 336 Summary of the case 338 States especially Hellic or Pelasgic 342 SECT. VIII. _On the three greater Homeric appellatives._