(4) as Proprietor: the τέμενος 58 His revenues, from four sources in all 59 Burdens upon them 61 The political position of Agamemnon 62 The governing motives of the War 64 Position of Agamemnon in the army 66 His personal character 67 The relation of sovereign and subject a free one 67 The personal attendants of the King 69 The Aristocracy or chief proprietors 69 The Trades and Professions 70 The Slaves of the Homeric age 72 The θῆτες or hired servants 74 Supply of military service 75 Whether there was a peasant-proprietary 77 Political Economy of the Homeric age 78 The precious metals not a measure of value 81 Oxen in some degree a measure of value 82 Relative scarcity of certain metals 84 Mode of government of the Army 85 Its military composition 88 Chief descriptions of fighting men 91 The Battle and the Ambuscade 92 The Βουλὴ or Council of the Greeks 94 It subsisted in peace and in war 97 Opposition in the Βουλὴ 98 Agamemnon’s proposals of Return 99 The influence of Speech in the Heroic age 102 It was a subject of regular training 103 Varied descriptions of oratory in Homer 104 Achilles the paramount Orator 105 The orations of the poems 106 The power of repartee 108 The power of sarcasm 109 The faculty of debate in Homer 111 The discussion of the Ninth Iliad 111 Function of the Assembly in the Heroic age 114 The formal use of majorities unknown 116 The great decisions of the War taken there 117 It was not summoned exclusively by Agamemnon 118 Opposition in the Agorè by the chiefs 119