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Aristotle's Doctrine Of Elements, L. Shannon Dubose
Aristotle's Doctrine Of Elements, L. Shannon Dubose
The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter
In his studies of nature, Aristotle pursues a series of connected inquiries. He elicits a series of sets of elements; none of the steps is abandoned in favor of later ones. Each set of elements discovers primary constituents of an appropriate sort. Substratum, form, and privation are the most fundamental for the study of generable objects.
The Tragic And Comic Poet Of The Symposium, Diskin Clay
The Tragic And Comic Poet Of The Symposium, Diskin Clay
The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter
Focus on the final scene in Plato's Symposium leads to consideration of the relationship between tragedy and comedy in Plato's composition of dialogues and thought. The tragic poet and comic poet are the same person; Plato combines tragedy and comedy in his portrait of Socrates.
Heart And Soul In Aristotle, Theodore Tracy S.J.
Heart And Soul In Aristotle, Theodore Tracy S.J.
The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter
When Aristotle speaks of the soul 'in the heart' he has in mind the heart as primary and proximate material organ of the soul, the controlling organ originally informed and activated by the soul, upon which all the other organs depend for their formation and activation by the soul. They too live, are informed and activated by the soul, but in a way that is secondary and more remote. To speak of the soul as existing 'in the heart' is not to deny its presence in the other organs, but to indicate the primary and proximate subject it informs and …
Listing Of The 1974-1975 Sagp Content, Anthony Preus
Listing Of The 1974-1975 Sagp Content, Anthony Preus
The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter
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