Homer’s different modes of handling for Greece and Troy 190 Moral superiority of his Greeks on the whole 192 Homer’s account of the abduction of Helen 193 The Greek estimate of Paris 197 Its relation to prevailing views of Marriage 200 And to Greek views of Homicide 202 The Trojan estimate of Paris 205 Public opinion less developed in Troy 206 The Trojans more sensual and false 207 Trojan ideas and usages of Marriage 210 The family of Priam 211 Stricter ideas among the Greeks 215 Trojan Polity less highly organized 216 Rule of Succession in Troy 217 Succession to the throne of Priam 219 Paris, most probably, was his eldest son 221 Position of Priam and his dynasty in Troas 223 Meaning of Τροίη and of Ἴλιος 224 Evidence from the Trojan Catalogue 225 Extent of his sovereignty and supremacy 228 Polity of Ilios: the Βασιλεύς 232 The Assembly 232 The greater weight of Age in Troy 234 The absence of a Βουλὴ in Troy 236 The greater weight of oratory in Greece 239 Trojans less gifted with self-command 242 And with intelligence generally 244 Difference in the pursuits of high-born youth 245 Difference as to αἰδὼς 246 Summary of differences 247