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Berkeley, George --- Berkeley, George, --- G. B. --- B., G. --- Berkley, George, --- Author of The minute philosopher, --- Minute philosopher, Author of the, --- Cloyne, --- Berkeley, --- Member of the established church, --- בערקלי, דזשארדזש, --- Author of Siris, --- Berkeley, George, - 1685-1753
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Philosophy --- -#GROL:SEMI-101<03> --- Mental philosophy --- Humanities --- Dictionaries --- Dictionaries. --- #GROL:SEMI-101<03>
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Greek language --- Philosophy, Ancient --- English --- Etymology --- Dictionaries --- Greek. --- -Classical Greek language --- Ancient philosophy --- Greek philosophy --- Philosophy, Greek --- Philosophy, Roman --- Roman philosophy --- Dictionaries&delete& --- Greek --- Classical Greek language --- Philosophy --- -Philosophy, Ancient --- -Greek language --- -English --- -Greek --- -Dictionaries --- Grec (Langue) --- Philosophie ancienne --- Dictionaries. --- English. --- Etymologie --- Dictionnaires --- Dictionnaires anglais --- Greek language - English - Dictionaries --- Philosophy, Ancient - Greek - Dictionaries --- Greek language - Dictionaries - Etymology
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Simplicius, the greatest surviving ancient authority on Aristotle's Physics, lived in the sixth century A.D. He produced detailed commentaries on several of Aristotle's works. Those on the Physics, which alone come to over 1,300 pages in the original Greek, preserve a centuries-old tradition of ancient scholarship on Aristotle. In Physics Book 5 Aristotle lays down some of the principles of his dynamics and theory of change. What does not count as a change: change of relation? the flux of time? There is no change of change, yet acceleration is recognised. Aristotle defines 'continuous', 'contact', and 'next', and uses these definitions in discussing when we can claim that the same change or event is still going on. Simplicius, the greatest surviving ancient authority on Aristotle's Physics, lived in the sixth century A.D. He produced detailed commentaries on several of Aristotle's works. Those on the Physics, which alone come to over 1,300 pages in the original Greek, preserve a centuries-old tradition of ancient scholarship on Aristotle. In Physics Book 5 Aristotle lays down some of the principles of his dynamics and theory of change. What does not count as a change: change of relation? the flux of time? There is no change of change, yet acceleration is recognised. Aristotle defines 'continuous', 'contact', and 'next', and uses these definitions in discussing when we can claim that the same change or event is still going on. This volume is complemented by David Konstan's translation of Simplicius' commentary on Physics Book 6, which has already appeared in this series. It is Book 6 that gives spatial application to the terms defined in Book 5, and uses them to mount a celebrated attack on atomism. Simplicius' commentaries enrich our understanding of the Physics and of its interpretation in the ancient world.
Aristote, --- Aristotle. Physics. Book 5. --- Change -- Early works to 1800. --- Science, Ancient Continuity -- Early works to 1800. --- Physics --- Science, Ancient. --- Aristotle. --- Physica (Aristoteles). --- Aristoteles, --- Aristote
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General ethics --- Stevenson, Charles L. --- Emotivism. --- Stevenson, Charles Leslie, --- Ethics. --- Semantics (Philosophy). --- Ethics --- Semantics (Philosophy) --- Morale --- Sémantique (Philosophie)
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1 <38> ARISTOTELES --- 1 <38> ARISTOTELES Griekse filosofie--ARISTOTELES --- Griekse filosofie--ARISTOTELES --- General ethics --- Aristotle --- Ethics --- Morale --- Aristotle. --- Ethics. --- Contributions in ethics --- Aristotle - Contributions in ethics. --- Aristotle. Nicomachean ethics.
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"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."--Bloomsbury Publishing 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 argument, and all the more clearly for having separated off his own views into the Corollaries.
Lieu (Philosophie). --- Place (philosophy) - Early works to 1800. --- Temps (Philosophie). --- Aristote / Physique - Livre 4, ch. 1-5, 10-14. --- Aristotle / Physics. --- Physics --- Science, Ancient. --- Aristotle. --- Philosophy of nature --- Aristotle --- Place (Philosophy) --- Time --- Early works to 1800. --- Aristoteles. --- Hours (Time) --- Geodetic astronomy --- Nautical astronomy --- Horology --- Philosophy --- Place (Philosophy) - Early works to 1800. --- Time - Early works to 1800.
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