Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Anaximander]( "Anaximander")
Anaximander14,99 €![Studies on Alexander of Aphrodisias' on Mixture and Growth]( "Studies on Alexander of Aphrodisias' on Mixture and Growth")
Studies on Alexander of Aphrodisias' on Mixture and Growth166,99 €![Alexander of Aphrodisias and His Doctrine of the Soul]( "Alexander of Aphrodisias and His Doctrine of the Soul")
Alexander of Aphrodisias and His Doctrine of the Soul126,99 €![An Introduction to Trenchless Technology]( "An Introduction to Trenchless Technology")
An Introduction to Trenchless Technology74,99 €![Nitrogen and Climate Change]( "Nitrogen and Climate Change")
Nitrogen and Climate Change37,99 €![Nitrogen and Climate Change]( "Nitrogen and Climate Change")
Nitrogen and Climate Change37,99 €![She Who Changes]( "She Who Changes")
She Who Changes77,99 €
Aristotle's Meteorology Book 4 provides an account of the formation of minerals, metals and other homogeneous stuffs. Eric Lewis argues that, in doing so, it offers fresh insight into Aristotle's concept of matter. The four elements (earth, air, fire and water) do have matter, and their matter is the contraries - hot and cold, moist and dry. Lewis further argues that in the text translated here, the only extant ancient commentary on the Meteorology, Alexander of Aphrodisias supports this interpretation of Aristotle. Such a conception of matter complements the account given at an earlier point in the corpus of Aristotle's work in On Generation and Corruption and is confirmed by the account at later points in the biological works, although it adds further detail. Meteorology 4 emerges as an important book. Alexander's commentary is here translated into English for the first time.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.