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  1. Aristotle, 384 BC-322 BC ; Great Western Political Thinker
  2. Aristotelis - Stagyritae Libri Physicorum Octo: Cum Sinulorum Epitomatis... by Aristotle (384-322 BC) - Aristotelis, 1542-01-01
  3. ARISTOTELISCHE STUDIEN. I - V. In Two Volumes. by H[ermann. 1814 - 1888]. [Aristotle [384 BC Ð 322 BC]. Bonitz, 1867-01-01
  4. Poetics Of AristotleThe- S. H. Butcher by S. H. Butcher, 2010-01-31

81. Aristotle (384 - 322 B.C.)
First Previous Next Last Index Home Text. Slide 3 of 27.
http://www.science.sjsu.edu/scied/255/ppt/lecture1/sld003.htm

82. ARISTOTLE (383/384 - 322 B.C.)
When ALEXANDER became king Aristotle went back to Athens, where in 335/334 BC hefounded in the Lykeion his own school, the ‘Peripatós’, that he directed
http://www.univie.ac.at/Wissenschaftstheorie/heat/gallery/aristo-g.htm
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83. Great Books Index - Aristotle
GREAT BOOKS INDEX. Aristotle (384322 BC). An Indexto Online Great Books in English Translation.
http://books.mirror.org/gb.aristotle.html
GREAT BOOKS INDEX
Aristotle (384322 BC)
An Index to Online Great Books in English Translation AUTHORS/HOME TITLES GB CAFE ABOUT GB INDEX ... BOOK LINKS Writings of Aristotle Categories Interpretation Prior Analytics Posterior Analytics ... Articles Categories (about 350 BC)
[Back to Top of Page] On Interpretation
[Back to Top of Page] Prior Analytics
[Back to Top of Page] Posterior Analytics
[Back to Top of Page] Topics [Back to Top of Page] On Sophistical Refutations [Back to Top of Page] Physics [Back to Top of Page] On the Heavens [Back to Top of Page] On Generation and Corruption [Back to Top of Page] Meteorology [Back to Top of Page] Metaphysics

84. BBC Reith Lectures - The Philosophy Of Trust
Plato (427347 BC), Plato (427-347 BC), Aristotle (384 - 322 BC), Aristotle (384- 322 BC), Machiavelli, Nicolo (1469 - 1527), Machiavelli, Nicolo (1469 - 1527),
http://www.open2.net/trust/hall_of_fame/fame.htm
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From Sun Tzu to Onora O'Neill - over the ages a number of philosophers have looked at the issue of trust, here's our selection.
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85. DownloadEssays.com - Essays And Research Papers Available Right Now!
Aristotle 384 322 BC.htm html title Aristotle (384 322 BC) /title pre Aristotle(384 -322 BC) Aristotle'S LIFE Aristotle, Greek philosopher and scientist
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86. Aristotle
Aristotle (384322 BC) Aristotle was born in Stagira, a Greek colony.He went to Athens and entered Plato's Academy at age 17.
http://occawlonline.pearsoned.com/bookbind/pubbooks/thomas_awl/chapter1/medialib
Aristotle (384322 B.C. Aristotle was born in Stagira, a Greek colony. He went to Athens and entered Plato's Academy at age 17. When Plato died in 347 B.C. , Aristotle left Athens for 12 years. He returned in 335 B.C. when Athens came under Macedonian rule, and had 12 more years of teaching and research there. He set up a school, much like our graduate schools, in Athens called the Lyceum. The starting point for his scientific contributions was the years he spent in the Academy. The Academy that Aristotle joined in 367 B.C. was distinguished from others in Athens by its interests in mathematics. Aristotle believed that mathematics was an axiomatic science where theorems are derived from basic principles. As such, its hypotheses and definitions are general in nature and have application in more than one problem or system. He adapted and enlarged his model for mathematics to include the physical sciences as well. To Aristotle, mathematics was a science concerning itself with the physical world. With an emphasis on logic, Aristotle made contributions in many areas, including astronomy, biology, physics, politics, and ethics.

87. 4054. Aristotle. The Columbia World Of Quotations. 1996
ATTRIBUTION Aristotle (384–322 BC), Greek philosopher. NichomacheanEthics II.6 1106b361107a2, Complete Works of Aristotle, trans.
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88. Björn's Guide To Philosophy - Aristotle
death of Alexander in 325 antiMacedonian feeling in Athens caused Aristotle to retire throughthe edition of Andronicus of Rhodes, made in the 1st century BC.
http://www.knuten.liu.se/~bjoch509/philosophers/ari.html
Aristotle
Biography
    Born at Stagira in Macedonia, the son of Nicomachus, Aristotle was together with Plato the most influential philosopher of the western tradition. At age 17 he entered Plato's academy in Athens, and remained there until Plato's death. Aristotle then accepted the invitation of Hermias to reside at Assos. Upon the death of Hermias (whose niece, Pythias, he married) in 345, Aristotle went to Mytilene on the island of Lesbos. Between 343/2 and 340 he acted as the tutor to the young Alexander the Great. In 335 he returned to Athens where he founded a school, the Lyceum. Here he organized and conducted research on many subjects, and built the first great library of antiquity. After the death of Pythias he lived with Herpyllis, by whom he had a son, Nicomachus. On the death of Alexander in 325 anti-Macedonian feeling in Athens caused Aristotle to retire to Chalcis where he died in 322. Extensive Introduction
Works

89. Syndicated Column -- Aristotle
Profiles in Caring Aristotle. 384 322 BC. What is the essence oflife? To serve others and to do good Aristotle was probably the
http://www.nahc.org/NAHC/Val/Columns/SC10-2.html
Profiles in Caring: Aristotle 384 - 322 BC What is the essence of life?
To serve others and to do good
Aristotle was probably the brightest person ever to live on earth. He was a philosopher, author, teacher, and scientist who dominated the world of knowledge like no scholar before him or since. His primary gift to the world was proof that the universe was not controlled by blind chance or magic, but by a set of rational laws which could be discovered, analyzed, and catalogued to guide human behavior. Aristotle gave mankind the gift of logic. Because of him, human beings have tried with much success to analyze and understand the operating principles behind every aspect of human life and to apply this knowledge in a beneficial way. Aristotle was born in 384 BC in the town of Stagira, state of Macedonia, in northern Greece. His father was a physician. He was a gifted student and therefore was sent to Athens to study in the Academy of Plato. He remained there for some twenty years until Plato died. In 342, he returned home and was employed by King Phillip of Macedonia as the private tutor for his 13-year-old son, later to be known as Alexander the Great. When Alexander ascended the throne, Aristotle returned to Athens where he opened his own school which he called the Lyceum. Alexander sent Aristotle funds to support the school and to aid in his research.

90. The Internet Classics Archive | The History Of Animals By Aristotle
The History of Animals by Aristotle, part of the Internet Classics Archive
http://classics.mit.edu/Aristotle/history_anim.html

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The History of Animals
By Aristotle
Written 350 B.C.E
Translated by D'Arcy Wentworth Thompson The History of Animals has been divided into the following sections:
Book I
Book II Book III Book IV ... Book IX Commentary: A few comments have been posted about The History of Animals Read them or add your own Reader Recommendations: Recommend a Web site you feel is appropriate to this work, list recommended Web sites , or visit a random recommended Web site Download: A 698k text-only version is available for download

91. QuoteWorld.org - Home To 14,254 Quotations And Growing!
Email this quote to a friend! All proofs rest on premises. Aristotle (384322BC), Greek philosopher More about the author, Email this quote to a friend!
http://www.quoteworld.org/author.php?thetext=Aristotle&page=3

92. Aristotle Of Stagira (384-322 BC) -- From Eric Weisstein's World Of Scientific B
Similar pages 4055. Aristotle. The Columbia World of Quotations. 1996 QUOTATION We make war that we may live in peace. ATTRIBUTION Aristotle (384–322BC), Greek philosopher. Nicomachean Ethics, bk. 10, ch. 7, sct. 1177b.
http://www.astro.virginia.edu/~eww6n/bios/Aristotle.html

Branch of Science
Philosophers Nationality Greek
Aristotle of Stagira (384-322 BC)

Greek philosopher usually upheld as one of the greatest philosophers of all times. Aristotle studied at the Academy, but disagreed with Plato , feeling that one could obtain knowledge about the natural world. He distinguished between two types of philosophers: the physiologoi (natural philosophers) who study nature (e.g. Thales Anaximander , and Anaximenes ) and the theologoi who used gods and myths (e.g. Homer and Hesiod ). Aristotle believed that there exists a "golden mean," or desirable middle ground between any two extremes. He founded his own school in Athens called the Lyceum (or "peripatetic school," since Aristotle used to lecture while walking) which emphasized natural philosophy. Aristotle's lectures were compiled into 150 volumes including Physics, Metaphysics, and De Caelo et Mundo (On the Heavens and Earth). Aristotle philosophized on virtually every other subject. He classified animals in a "Scala Naturae" or "Chain of Being" which consisted of God, man, mammals, oviparous with perfect eggs (e.g., birds), oviparous with non-perfect eggs (e.g., fish), insects, plants, and non-living matter. He considered each link in the chain as a "species." He also made extensive taxonomic studies of more than 500 animal species, dissecting many of them. The observations he published in Generation of Animals and Historia Animalum (Investigation of Animals) were meticulous, and his classification scheme conspicuously modern, departing from the prior Greek practices of using categories such as with feet/footless and winged/wingless. Aristotle achieved such a feat in biology by making use of the same principles of logic (whose systematic study he was the founder of) that he applied in his physical investigations. He did not, however, make a real classification system for plants.

93. The Ethics Of Aristotle
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Aristotle - Author

J. A. K. Thomson - Translator
Jonathan Barnes - Introduction
Jonathan Barnes - Appendix
Hugh Tredennick - Reviser
Hugh Tredennick - Appendix
Hugh Tredennick - Note(s) Book: Paperback SYM=GetSymbol(self.location.search); contentWritten="no"; TRANSLATED BY J.A.K. THOMSON 'Our task is to become good men, or to achieve the highest human good. That good is happiness.' A vigorous polemicist as well as a rational philosopher, Aristotle (384-322 B.C.) has the task in his Ethics of demonstrating how men become good and why happiness can, and should, be our goal. The success of Aristotle's endeavour may be measured by the enormous impact of his Ethics on Western moral philosophy through the centuries. Composed as mere lecture notes, it possesses a startling boldness and represents an exacting, exciting challenge to the reader. By converting ethics from a theoretical to a practical science, and by introducing psychology into his study of human behaviour, Aristotle both widens the field of moral philosophy and simultaneously makes it more accessible to anyone who seeks an understanding of human nature.

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