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all painful injuries.-(4) Misfortunes and painful experiences when on a large
scale are called affections.
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We speak of âprivationâ (1) if something has not one of the attributes which
a thing might naturally have, even if this thing itself would not naturally have
it; e.g. a plant is said to be âdeprivedâ of eyes.-(2) If, though either the thing
itself or its genus would naturally have an attribute, it has it not; e.g. a blind
man and a mole are in different senses âdeprivedâ of sight; the latter in
contrast with its genus, the former in contrast with his own normal nature.-(3)
If, though it would naturally have the attribute, and when it would naturally
have it, it has it not; for blindness is a privation, but one is not âblindâ at any
and every age, but only if one has not sight at the age at which one would
naturally have it. Similarly a thing is called blind if it has not sight in the
medium in which, and in respect of the organ in respect of which, and with
reference to the object with reference to which, and in the circumstances in
which, it would naturally have it.-(4) The violent taking away of anything is
called privation.
Indeed there are just as many kinds of privations as there are of words with
negative prefixes; for a thing is called unequal because it has not equality
though it would naturally have it, and invisible either because it has no colour
at all or because it has a poor colour, and apodous either because it has no feet
at all or because it has imperfect feet. Again, a privative term may be used
because the thing has little of the attribute (and this means having it in a sense
imperfectly), e.g. âkernel-lessâ; or because it has it not easily or not well (e.g.
we call a thing uncuttable not only if it cannot be cut but also if it cannot be
cut easily or well); or because it has not the attribute at all; for it is not the
one-eyed man but he who is sightless in both eyes that is called blind. This is
why not every man is âgoodâ or âbadâ, âjustâ or âunjustâ, but there is also an
intermediate state.
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To âhaveâ or âholdâ means many things:-(1) to treat a thing according to
1598
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
- Part 1; Logic (Organon) 3
- Categories 4
- On Interpretation 34
- Prior Analytics, Book I 56
- Prior Analytics, Book II 113
- Posterior Analytics, Book I 149
- Posterior Analytics, Book II 193
- Topics, Book I 218
- Topics, Book II 221
- Topics, Book III 237
- Topics, Book IV 248
- Topics, Book V 266
- Topics, Book VI 291
- Topics, Book VII 317
- Topics, Book VIII 326
- On Sophistical Refutations 348
- Part 2; Universal Physics 396
- Physics, Book I 397
- Physics, Book II 415
- Physics, Book III 432
- Physics, Book IV 449
- Physics, Book V 481
- Physics, Book VI 496
- Physics, Book VII 519
- Physics, Book VIII 533
- On the Heavens, Book I 570
- On the Heavens, Book II 599
- On the Heavens, Book III 624
- On the Heavens, Book IV 640
- On Generation and Corruption, Book I 651
- On Generation and Corruption, Book II 685
- Meteorology, Book I 707
- Meteorology, Book II 733
- Meteorology, Book III 760
- Meteorology, Book IV 773
- Part 3; Human Physics 795
- On the Soul, Book I 796
- On the Soul, Book II 815
- On the Soul, Book III 840
- On Sense and the Sensible 861
- On Memory and Reminiscence 889
- On Sleep and Sleeplessness 899
- On Dreams 909
- On Prophesying by Dreams 918
- On Longevity and the Shortness of Life 923
- On Youth, Old Age, Life and Death, and Respiration 929
- Part 4; Animal Physics 952
- The History of Animals, Book I 953
- The History of Animals, Book II translated 977
- The History of Animals, Book III 1000
- The History of Animals, Book IV 1029
- The History of Animals, Book V 1056
- The History of Animals, Book VI 1094
- The History of Animals, Book VII 1135
- The History of Animals, Book VIII 1150
- The History of Animals, Book IX 1186
- On the Parts of Animals, Book I 1234
- On the Parts of Animals, Book II 1249
- On the Parts of Animals, Book III 1281
- On the Parts of Animals, Book IV 1311
- On the Motion of Animals 1351
- On the Gait of Animals 1363
- On the Generation of Animals, Book I 1381
- On the Generation of Animals, Book II 1412
- On the Generation of Animals, Book III 1444
- On the Generation of Animals, Book IV 1469
- On the Generation of Animals, Book V 1496
- Part 5; Metaphysics 1516
- Part 6; Ethics and Politics 1748
- Nicomachean Ethics, Book I 1749
- Nicomachean Ethics, Book II 1766
- Nicomachean Ethics, Book III 1779
- Nicomachean Ethics, Book IV 1799
- Nicomachean Ethics, Book V 1817
- Nicomachean Ethics, Book VI 1836
- Nicomachean Ethics, Book VII 1851
- Nicomachean Ethics, Book VIII 1872
- Nicomachean Ethics, Book IX 1890
- Nicomachean Ethics, Book X 1907
- Politics, Book I 1925
- Politics, Book II 1943
- Politics, Book III 1970
- Politics, Book IV 1997
- Politics, Book V 2023
- Politics, Book VI 2053
- Politics, Book VII 2065
- Politics, Book VIII 2091
- The Athenian Constitution 2102
- Part 7; Aesthetic Writings 2156