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Index Rerum
aggregation & segregation (diakrisis & sug-
krisis) 71, 89–98, 109–112
Aristotelian examples of 92
mixture and 94, 112
relation to generation & corruption 89–98
air, see elements
alloiōsis, see alteration
alteration (alloiōsis) 49–53, 71, 98–113, 115,
144, 148, 161, 164, 177–179, 187–190,
195–199
as change in density 102, 110
as change in hexis 50–51 n.29, 106
as change in perceptible qualities 104–107
as part of change in essence 195–199
as part of generation & corruption 195–
199
involving change in place 49–52, 53, 73,
112–113
involving condensation & rarefaction
108–110
may result in a change in essence 202–206
anapnoē, see respiration
archē, see principle / source
atoms 84, 86, 92
auxēsis & phthisis, see growth & diminution
categories 56 n.45, 86, 189
cause
of all change 35, 38, 153–154, 161 n.49
of generation of living things 151–162
sun as, see sun as a cause of generation
change
count noun- vs. mass term-usage 118–119
eternal 29–30, 32, 36–37, 66–67, 115–116,
118–123, 125, 130–137, 142, 147, 159,
162, 216
extremes and limits of 125–126, 131, 134–
137, see also change, starting point and
endpoint of
general theory of 27–31, 211, 219
in being 188–194
in essence 190–206 in magnitude, see growth & diminution;
magnitude, non-organic change in
in place, see locomotion
in size, see growth & diminution; magni-
tude, non-organic change in
in substance, see change, in essence; gen-
eration & corruption
narrow vs. wide notion of 120–121
of x as a whole 75–82, 149, 203
of x with respect to parts 76–81, 86–88,
97, 199, 202–203
predecessors’ views on 72, 85–88, 90–96,
114
starting point and endpoint of 37, 55,
131–132, 134–137, 191, 200, see also
change, extremes and limits of
three factors of 124
unity of, see unity of change
cold (psuchron), see quality, four basic kinds
of
coming-to-be, see generation & corruption
concoction (pepsis) 47, 196–197
condensation & rarefaction (puknōsis &
manōsis) 71, 89, 98–113, 195
as aggregation & segregation 110–112
as principles of qualities and their changes
98, 108–110
contact of alterer and altered 50, 51 n.32
continuous (suneches) 34–36, 54, 115–117,
118–127, 132 n.52, 137, 141
one- vs. two-place use 119
sunechōs (adv.) 115, 118–121, 136 n.64
suneches (adj.) vs. sunechōs (adv.) 115,
118–121
deductive proof 217
denaturation of proteins 197
density & rarity 99–103, 109–110
departing Berlin 205
diakrisis & sugkrisis, see aggregation & segre-
gation
dialectical inquiry 217
ISBN Print: 9783525253069 — ISBN E-Book: 9783647253060
© 2014, Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht GmbH & Co. KG, Göttingen
The Priority of Locomotion in Aristotle’s Physics
- Title
- The Priority of Locomotion in Aristotle’s Physics
- Author
- Sebastian Odzuck
- Editor
- Dorothea Frede
- Gisela Striker
- Publisher
- Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht GmbH & Co
- Date
- 2014
- Language
- English
- License
- CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
- ISBN
- 9783647253060
- Size
- 15.5 x 23.2 cm
- Pages
- 238
- Categories
- Geisteswissenschaften
- Naturwissenschaften Physik
Table of contents
- Acknowledgements 9
- 1. Introduction 10
- 2. The importance of the primary kind of change 14
- 3. Change in quality and quantity of living beings depends on loco-motion, but not vice versa 42
- 4. Locomotion necessarily accompanies each of the other kinds of change, but not vice versa 71
- 4.1 Overview 71
- 4.2 What changes in quantity changes with respect to place 73
- 4.3 What undergoes generation or corruption changes with respect to place 89
- 4.4 What changes in quality changes with respect to place 98
- 4.4.1 Overview 98
- 4.4.2 What does it mean that condensation and rarefaction are principles of quality? 100
- 4.4.3 Every alteration involves a change in the four basic qualities 104
- 4.4.4 Every change in the four basic qualities involves con- densation or rarefaction 108
- 4.4.5 Condensation and rarefaction are forms of aggregation and segregation 110
- 4.4.6 What changes in quality changes with respect to place 112
- 4.4.7 Conclusion 113
- 4.5 Conclusion 113
- 5. All changes depend on the first locomotion, but not vice versa 115
- 6. Locomotion has temporal priority 144
- 6.1 Overview 144
- 6.2 Locomotion has priority in time, since it is the only change eternals can undergo 146
- 6.3 Objection: Locomotion is the last of all changes in perishable things 148
- 6.4 Coming to be presupposes an earlier locomotion 150
- 6.5 The locomotion of the sun as a cause of generation 154
- 6.6 Conclusion 162
- 7. Locomotion is prior in essence 164
- 7.1 Locomotion is prior in essence, since it is last in coming to be 164
- 7.2 Locomotion alone preserves its subject’s essence 186
- 7.2.1 Overview 186
- 7.2.2 Locomotion does not change its subject’s being 188
- 7.2.3 Locomotion preserves its subject’s essence best 190
- 7.2.4 Making x depart from its essence by being part of a change in essence? 195
- 7.2.5 Change in quality or quantity in principle may result in a change in essence 202
- 7.3 Conclusion: Locomotion’s priority in essence 207
- 8. Conclusion 211
- Bibliography 220
- List of Abbreviations 223
- Index Locorum 221
- Index Nominum 223
- Index Rerum 221