Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age, Vol. 3 of 3: I. Agorè: Polities of the Homeric Age. II. Ilios: Trojans and Greeks Compared. III. Thalassa: The Outer Geography. IV. Aoidos: Some Points of the Poetry of Homer.Gladstone, W. E. (William Ewart)
Philosophy
Studies on Homer and the Homeric Age, Vol. 3 of 3: I. Agorè: Polities of the Homeric Age. II. Ilios: Trojans and Greeks Compared. III. Thalassa: The Outer Geography. IV. Aoidos: Some Points of the Poetry of Homer.
Gladstone, W. E. (William Ewart)
Civilization, Homeric; Epic poetry, Greek -- History and criticism; Homer
Beauty of material objects absorbed in their Life 423
SECT. III.
_Homer’s perception and use of Number._
The traditional character of aptitudes 425
Conceptions of Number not always definite in childhood 427
Nor even in manhood 428
No calculations in Homer 430
Greek estimate of the discovery of Number 431
Enumerative addition in Od. iv. 412, 451 432
Highest numerals of the poems 432
The three hundred and sixty fat hogs 434
The Homeric ἑκατομβὴ 435
The numerals expressive of value 436
His silence as to the numbers of the armies 439
Especially in the Greek Catalogue 440
Case of the Trojan bivouac 442
Case of the herds and flocks in Od. xiv. 443
Hesiod’s age of the Nymphs 444
Case of the cities of Crete 445
No scheme of chronology in Homer 446
Case of the three Decades of years 448
Meaning of the γενεὴ of Homer 449
Homer reckons time by generations 451
Some difficulties of the Decades taken literally 452
Uses of the proposed interpretation 455
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