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presence.) The underlying nature is an object of scientific knowledge, by an analogy. For as the bronze is to the statue, the wood to the bed, or the matter and the formless before receiving form to any thing which has form, so is the underlying nature to substance, i.e. the ‘this’ or existent. This then is one principle (though not one or existent in the same sense as the ‘this’), and the definition was one as we agreed; then further there is its contrary, the privation. In what sense these are two, and in what sense more, has been stated above. Briefly, we explained first that only the contraries were principles, and later that a substratum was indispensable, and that the principles were three; our last statement has elucidated the difference between the contraries, the mutual relation of the principles, and the nature of the substratum. Whether the form or the substratum is the essential nature of a physical object is not yet clear. But that the principles are three, and in what sense, and the way in which each is a principle, is clear. So much then for the question of the number and the nature of the principles. < div id=“section8” class=“section” title=“8”> 8 We will now proceed to show that the difficulty of the early thinkers, as well as our own, is solved in this way alone. The first of those who studied science were misled in their search for truth and the nature of things by their inexperience, which as it were thrust them into another path. So they say that none of the things that are either comes to be or passes out of existence, because what comes to be must do so either from what is or from what is not, both of which are impossible. For what is cannot come to be (because it is already), and from what is not nothing could have come to be (because something must be present as a substratum). So too they exaggerated the consequence of this, and went so far as to deny even the existence of a plurality of things, maintaining that only Being itself is. Such then was their opinion, and such the reason for its adoption. Our explanation on the other hand is that the phrases ‘something comes to be from what is or from what is not’, ‘what is not or what is does something or has something done to it or becomes some particular thing’, are to be taken (in the first way of putting our explanation) in the same sense as ‘a doctor 411
zurĂŒck zum  Buch The Complete Aristotle"
The Complete Aristotle
Titel
The Complete Aristotle
Autor
Aristotle
Datum
~322 B.C.
Sprache
englisch
Lizenz
PD
Abmessungen
21.0 x 29.7 cm
Seiten
2328
Schlagwörter
Philosophy, Antique, Philosophie, Antike, Dialogues, Metaphysik, Metaphysics, Ideologie, Ideology, Englisch
Kategorien
Geisteswissenschaften
International

Inhaltsverzeichnis

  1. Part 1; Logic (Organon) 3
    1. Categories 4
    2. On Interpretation 34
    3. Prior Analytics, Book I 56
    4. Prior Analytics, Book II 113
    5. Posterior Analytics, Book I 149
    6. Posterior Analytics, Book II 193
    7. Topics, Book I 218
    8. Topics, Book II 221
    9. Topics, Book III 237
    10. Topics, Book IV 248
    11. Topics, Book V 266
    12. Topics, Book VI 291
    13. Topics, Book VII 317
    14. Topics, Book VIII 326
    15. On Sophistical Refutations 348
  2. Part 2; Universal Physics 396
    1. Physics, Book I 397
    2. Physics, Book II 415
    3. Physics, Book III 432
    4. Physics, Book IV 449
    5. Physics, Book V 481
    6. Physics, Book VI 496
    7. Physics, Book VII 519
    8. Physics, Book VIII 533
    9. On the Heavens, Book I 570
    10. On the Heavens, Book II 599
    11. On the Heavens, Book III 624
    12. On the Heavens, Book IV 640
    13. On Generation and Corruption, Book I 651
    14. On Generation and Corruption, Book II 685
    15. Meteorology, Book I 707
    16. Meteorology, Book II 733
    17. Meteorology, Book III 760
    18. Meteorology, Book IV 773
  3. Part 3; Human Physics 795
    1. On the Soul, Book I 796
    2. On the Soul, Book II 815
    3. On the Soul, Book III 840
    4. On Sense and the Sensible 861
    5. On Memory and Reminiscence 889
    6. On Sleep and Sleeplessness 899
    7. On Dreams 909
    8. On Prophesying by Dreams 918
    9. On Longevity and the Shortness of Life 923
    10. On Youth, Old Age, Life and Death, and Respiration 929
  4. Part 4; Animal Physics 952
    1. The History of Animals, Book I 953
    2. The History of Animals, Book II translated 977
    3. The History of Animals, Book III 1000
    4. The History of Animals, Book IV 1029
    5. The History of Animals, Book V 1056
    6. The History of Animals, Book VI 1094
    7. The History of Animals, Book VII 1135
    8. The History of Animals, Book VIII 1150
    9. The History of Animals, Book IX 1186
    10. On the Parts of Animals, Book I 1234
    11. On the Parts of Animals, Book II 1249
    12. On the Parts of Animals, Book III 1281
    13. On the Parts of Animals, Book IV 1311
    14. On the Motion of Animals 1351
    15. On the Gait of Animals 1363
    16. On the Generation of Animals, Book I 1381
    17. On the Generation of Animals, Book II 1412
    18. On the Generation of Animals, Book III 1444
    19. On the Generation of Animals, Book IV 1469
    20. On the Generation of Animals, Book V 1496
  5. Part 5; Metaphysics 1516
    1. Book I 1517
    2. Book II 1539
    3. Book III 1543
    4. Book IV 1558
    5. Book V 1577
    6. Book VI 1605
    7. Book VII 1611
    8. Book VIII 1639
    9. Book IX 1648
    10. Book X 1662
    11. Book XI 1677
    12. Book XII 1697
    13. Book XIII 1713
    14. Book XIV 1735
  6. Part 6; Ethics and Politics 1748
    1. Nicomachean Ethics, Book I 1749
    2. Nicomachean Ethics, Book II 1766
    3. Nicomachean Ethics, Book III 1779
    4. Nicomachean Ethics, Book IV 1799
    5. Nicomachean Ethics, Book V 1817
    6. Nicomachean Ethics, Book VI 1836
    7. Nicomachean Ethics, Book VII 1851
    8. Nicomachean Ethics, Book VIII 1872
    9. Nicomachean Ethics, Book IX 1890
    10. Nicomachean Ethics, Book X 1907
    11. Politics, Book I 1925
    12. Politics, Book II 1943
    13. Politics, Book III 1970
    14. Politics, Book IV 1997
    15. Politics, Book V 2023
    16. Politics, Book VI 2053
    17. Politics, Book VII 2065
    18. Politics, Book VIII 2091
    19. The Athenian Constitution 2102
  7. Part 7; Aesthetic Writings 2156
    1. Rhetoric, Book I 2157
    2. Rhetoric, Book II 2207
    3. Rhetoric, Book III 2261
    4. Poetics 2298
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