Part 32 (2/2)

[212] ”Les Inst.i.tutions de la Grece,” p. 47 _et seq._

[213] Lecky, ”History of European Morals,” I. p. 398.

[214] Ibid. p. 299 _et seq._

[215] Lecky, ”History of European Morals,” II. p. 31.

[216] ”The Origin of Civilization,” p. 372.

[217] ”History of European Morals,” I. p. 285.

[218] ”History of European Morals,” I. p. 286 _et seq._

[219] Ibid. p. 276.

[220] Ibid. p. 301.

[221] ”History of European Morals,” I. p. 287 _et seq._

[222] Ibid. p. 280 _et seq._

[223] ”History of European Morals,” I. p. 287.

[224] ”History of European Morals,” I. p. 302 _et seq._

[225] Ibid. p. 236.

[226] Compare, however, ”History of European Morals,” I. p. 263: ”Ionian slaves of a surpa.s.sing beauty, Alexandrian slaves, famous for their subtle skill in stimulating the jaded senses of the confirmed and sated libertine, became the ornaments of every patrician house, the companions and instructors of the young.... The slave population was itself a hotbed of vice, and it contaminated all with which it came in contact.”

[227] ”History of European Morals,” I. p. 303 _et seq._ The italics are mine.

[228] L. O. Pike, ”Crime in England,” I. p. 20.

[229] ”History of European Morals,” II. p. 299.

[230] L. O. Pike, ”A History of Crime in England,” I. pp. 51, 344 _et seq._; II. pp. 138, 176, 177, 287, 379 _et seq._

[231] Ibid. II. pp. 81, 82.

[232] Ibid. I. p. 226; II. pp. 85, 86, 174 _et seq._, 324 _et seq._

[233] Ibid. I. pp. 168, 169.

[234] ”History of Crime,” I. p. 50.

[235] Ibid. p. 51.

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