align="right">§ 3.
Monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy in Greece |
307 |
§ 4. |
The kingdom of Lydia |
315 |
§ 5. |
The rise of the Persians in the East |
316 |
§ 6. |
The story of Crœsus |
320 |
§ 7. |
Darius invades Russia |
326 |
§ 8. |
The battle of Marathon |
332 |
§ 9. |
Thermopylæ and Salamis |
334 |
§ 10. |
Platæa and Mycale |
340 |
Chapter XXIII. Greek Thought and Literature |
§ 1. |
The Athens of Pericles |
343 |
§ 2. |
Socrates |
350 |
§ 3. |
What was the quality of the common Athenians? |
352 |
§ 4. |
Greek tragedy and comedy |
354 |
§ 5. |
Plato and the Academy |
355 |
§ 6. |
Aristotle and the Lyceum |
357 |
§ 7. |
Philosophy becomes unworldly |
359 |
§ 8. |
The quality and limitations of Greek thought |
360 |
Chapter XXIV. The Career of Alexander the Great |
§ 1. |
Philip of Macedonia |
367 |
§ 2. |
The murder of King Philip |
373 |
§ 3. |
Alexander’s first conquests |
377 |
§ 4. |
The wanderings of Alexander |
385 |
§ 5. |
Was Alexander indeed great? |
389 |
§ 6. |
The successors of Alexander |
395 |
§ 7. |
Pergamum a refuge of culture |
396 |
§ 8. |
Alexander as a portent of world unity |
397 |
Chapter XXV. Science and Religion at Alexandria |
§ 1. |
The science of Alexandria |
401 |
§ 2. |
Philosophy of Alexandria |
410 |
§ 3. |
Alexandria as a factory of religions |
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