Aristotle's Physics is one of the least studied ""great books""--physics has come to mean something entirely different than Aristotle's inquiry into nature, and stereotyped Medieval interpretations have buried the original text. Sach's translation is really the only one that I know of that attempts to take the reader back to the text itself.
Aristotle's Physics is one of the least studied ""great books""--physics has come to mean something entirely different than Aristotle's inquiry into nature, and stereotyped Medieval interpretations have buried the original text. Sach's translation is really the only one that I know of that attempts to take the reader back to the text itself.
Joe Sachs has taught for twenty years at St. John's College, Annapolis, Maryland, where from 1990 to 1992 he held the NEH Chair in Ancient Thought.
Inhaltsangabe
Series Editor's Preface Introduction Note on Aristotle's Central Vocabulary Book I Beginnings Book II, Chapter 1-3 Causes Chapters 4-9 Chance and Necessity Book III, Chapters 1-3 Motion Chapters 4-8 The Infinite Book IV, Chapters 1-5 Place Chapters 6-9 The Void Chapters 10-14 Time Book V Motions as Wholes Book VI Internal Structure of Motions Book VII Relation of Mover and Moved Book VIII, Chapters 1-6 Deduction of Motionless First Mover Chapters 7-10 The First Motion
Series Editor's Preface Introduction Note on Aristotle's Central Vocabulary Book I Beginnings Book II, Chapter 1-3 Causes Chapters 4-9 Chance and Necessity Book III, Chapters 1-3 Motion Chapters 4-8 The Infinite Book IV, Chapters 1-5 Place Chapters 6-9 The Void Chapters 10-14 Time Book V Motions as Wholes Book VI Internal Structure of Motions Book VII Relation of Mover and Moved Book VIII, Chapters 1-6 Deduction of Motionless First Mover Chapters 7-10 The First Motion
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