The Order of Nature in Aristotle's Physics
Place and the Elements
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This 1999 book demonstrates a method for reading the texts of Aristotle by revealing a continuous line of argument running from the Physics to De Caelo. The author analyses a group of arguments that are almost always treated in isolation from one another, and reveals their elegance and coherence. She concludes by asking why these arguments remain interesting even though we now believe they are absolutely wrong and have been replaced by better ones. The book establishes the case that we must rethink our approach to Aristotle's physical science and Aristotelian texts, and as such will provoke de...
This 1999 book demonstrates a method for reading the texts of Aristotle by revealing a continuous line of argument running from the Physics to De Caelo. The author analyses a group of arguments that are almost always treated in isolation from one another, and reveals their elegance and coherence. She concludes by asking why these arguments remain interesting even though we now believe they are absolutely wrong and have been replaced by better ones. The book establishes the case that we must rethink our approach to Aristotle's physical science and Aristotelian texts, and as such will provoke debate and stimulate new thinking amongst philosophers, classicists, and historians of science.
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![Cover Catalogue of the Library Belonging to the Grand Trunk Railway Literary and Scientific Institute, Point St. Charles, With Constitution, By-laws, Order of Business and Rules of Order [microform]](https://bilder.buecher.de/produkte/65/65621/65621738n.jpg "Catalogue of the Library Belonging to the Grand Trunk Railway Literary and Scientific Institute, Point St. Charles, With Constitution, By-laws, Order of Business and Rules of Order [microform]")
