A Problem in Greek Ethics Index

• ―Errata
• ―A Problem in Greek Ethics Index
• ―A Problem in Greek Ethics: Title Page
• ―A Problem in Greek Ethics: Preface
• ―A Problem in Greek Ethics: Contents
• ―I. Introduction: Method of treating the subject
• ―II. Homer had no knowledge of paiderastia--Achilles--Treatment of Homer by the later Greeks
• ―III. The Romance of Achilles and Patroclus
• ―IV. The heroic ideal of masculine love
• ―V. Vulgar paiderastia--How introduced into Hellas--Crete--Laius--The myth of Ganymede
• ―VI. Discrimination of two loves, heroic and vulgar.
• ―VII. The intensity of paiderastia as an emotion, and its quality
• ―A Problem in Greek Ethics: VIII. Myths of paiderastia
• ―IX. Semi-legendary tales of love--Harmodius and Aristogeiton
• ―X. Dorian Customs--Sparta and Crete--The sacred band--Alexander the Great
• ―XI. Paiderastia in poetry of the lyric age
• ―XII. Paiderastia upon the Attic stage
• ―XIII. Recapitulation of points--The Palæstra
• ―XIV. Distinctions drawn by Attic law and custom
• ―XV. Platonic doctrine on Greek love
• ―XVI. Greek liberty and Greek love extinguished
• ―XVIII. Relation of paiderastia to the fine arts
• ―XIX. Homosexuality among Greek women
• ―XX. Greek love did not exist at Rome--Christianity--Chivalry