Cover; Contents; Introduction; Textual Emendations; Translation; Translator's Note; Prooemium; Chapter 1; Chapter 2; Chapter 3; Chapter 4; Chapter 5; Chapter 10; Chapter 11; Chapter 12; Chapter 13; Chapter 14; Bibliography; Appendix: the commentators; English-Greek Glossary; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H;
Simplicius: On Aristotle Physics 4.1-5, 10-14
β Scribed by J. O. Urmson
- Publisher
- Bloomsbury Academic
- Year
- 1992
- Tongue
- Chinese
- Leaves
- 225
- Series
- Ancient Commentators on Aristotle
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This companion to J. O. Urmson's translation in the same series of Simplicius' Corollaries on Place and Time contains Simplicius' commentary on the chapters on place and time in Aristotle's Physics book 4. It is a rich source for the preceding 800 years' discussion of Aristotle's views. Simplicius records attacks on Aristotle's claim that time requires change, or consciousness. He reports a rebuttal of the Pythagorean theory that history will repeat itself exactly. He evaluates Aristotle's treatment of Zeno's paradox concerning place. Throughout he elucidates the structure and meaning of Aristotle's arguement, and all the more clearly for having separated off his own views into the Corollaries.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
In this commentary on Aristotle Physics book eight, chapters one to five, the sixth-century philosopher Simplicius quotes and explains important fragments of the Presocratic philosophers, provides the fragments of his Christian opponent Philoponusβ Against Aristotle On the Eternity of the World, and
Simpliciusβ greatest contribution in his commentary on Aristotle on Physics 1.5-9 lies in his treatment of matter. This is its first translation into English. The sixth-century philosopher starts with a valuable elucidation of what Aristotle means by βprincipleβ and βelementβ in Physics. Simpliciusβ
<p>Simplicius' greatest contribution in his commentary on Aristotle on <i>Physics</i> 1.5-9 lies in his treatment of matter. This is its first translation into English. The sixth-century philosopher starts with a valuable elucidation of what Aristotle means by 'principle' and 'element' in <i>Physics
<p>Simplicius' greatest contribution in his commentary on Aristotle on <i>Physics</i> 1.5-9 lies in his treatment of matter. This is its first translation into English. The sixth-century philosopher starts with a valuable elucidation of what Aristotle means by 'principle' and 'element' in <i>Physics