Difference between Epithets and Titles 440 Examples of Homeric titles 443 The Βασιλεὺς of Homer 443 Common interpretations of the ἄναξ ἀνδρῶν 443 Some particulars of its use in Homer 446 How far connected with metrical convenience 447 The κρείων and the ποιμὴν λαῶν 448 Arguments for a specific meaning in ἄναξ ἀνδρῶν 450 Persons to whom the title is applied 453 Persons to whom it might have been applied 455 Associations of reverence with it 456 It may indicate patriarchal chieftaincy 459 Presumptions of this in the case of Agamemnon 461 Propositions respecting his extraction and station 463 Arguments against his Hellenic descent considered 465 Connection of Tantalus with Greece and with Pelops 466 As to the seat of his power 470 Homeric notices of Pelops 471 The Achæans rose with him 472 They came from Thessaly 474 The Dorians appropriate the Pelopid succession 477 Protest against the popular tradition of the Hellenidæ 480 Which, however, bears witness to the connection with Thessaly 481 Case of Agamemnon summed up 482 The cases of Anchises and Æneas 484 Presumptive evidence as to Anchises 486 Presumptive evidence as to Æneas 486 Evidence from the Dardanid genealogy 489 From the horses of Tros 490 Evidence summed up 491 Signs of kin between Trojans and Greeks 492 Signs connected with the Hellic name 496 The Hellespont of Homer 497 The gift of Echepolus Anchisiades 499 Twofold bond, Hellic as well as Pelasgic 499 Case of Augeias stated 500 Notes of connection between Elis and the North 502 Relation of Augeias to the name Ephyre 504 Cluster of apparently cognate names 505 The race of Φῆρες 509 Common root of all these names 510 Probable signification of Ἐφύρη 513 Places bearing the name Ἐφύρη 515 Summary of the evidence for Augeias 519 Case of Euphetes 520 The site of his Ephyre 521