Get 20M+ Full-Text Papers For Less Than $1.50/day. Start a 14-Day Trial for You or Your Team.

Learn More →

Aristotle on Mutilation: Metaphysics 5.27

Aristotle on Mutilation: Metaphysics 5.27 R.K. Sprague: Aristotle on Mutilation17 Aristotle on Mutilation: Metaphysics 5.27 Rosamond Kent Sprague Dedicated to the memory of Hippocrates G. Apostle Delta] is a mystery."1 Kirwan's puzzlement is shared by A. Edel, who writes, "in Metaphysics 5, which analyzes all sorts of important philosophical concepts, we are surprised to find a brief discussion of the mutilated."2 Although the presence of 5.27 may be puzzling if one thinks of the entire book as a study of equivocal expressions, in other respects a discussion of the from which is absent none of the parts of which it is said by nature to be a whole" was aroused by C. Kirwan's remark that "the reason for its inclusion here [in Book My interest in Aristotle's discussion of the term ????ß?? in Metaphysics 5.27 concept "mutilated" follows quite naturally on the discussions of "part" in 5.25 and "whole" in 5.26.3 Once Aristotle has given, as one of the meanings of "whole," "that (1023b27-28),4 it is not really strange for him to go on to consider the case of wholes number may be mutilated, which appears to be introduced rather abruptly in Aristotle Series (Oxford 1971) 177. from which one or more parts http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Syllecta Classica Department of Classics @ the University of Iowa

Aristotle on Mutilation: Metaphysics 5.27

Syllecta Classica , Volume 2 – Apr 1, 1990

Aristotle on Mutilation: Metaphysics 5.27

Syllecta Classica , Volume 2 – Apr 1, 1990

Abstract

R.K. Sprague: Aristotle on Mutilation17 Aristotle on Mutilation: Metaphysics 5.27 Rosamond Kent Sprague Dedicated to the memory of Hippocrates G. Apostle Delta] is a mystery."1 Kirwan's puzzlement is shared by A. Edel, who writes, "in Metaphysics 5, which analyzes all sorts of important philosophical concepts, we are surprised to find a brief discussion of the mutilated."2 Although the presence of 5.27 may be puzzling if one thinks of the entire book as a study of equivocal expressions, in other respects a discussion of the from which is absent none of the parts of which it is said by nature to be a whole" was aroused by C. Kirwan's remark that "the reason for its inclusion here [in Book My interest in Aristotle's discussion of the term ????ß?? in Metaphysics 5.27 concept "mutilated" follows quite naturally on the discussions of "part" in 5.25 and "whole" in 5.26.3 Once Aristotle has given, as one of the meanings of "whole," "that (1023b27-28),4 it is not really strange for him to go on to consider the case of wholes number may be mutilated, which appears to be introduced rather abruptly in Aristotle Series (Oxford 1971) 177. from which one or more parts

Loading next page...
 
/lp/department-of-classics-the-university-of-iowa/aristotle-on-mutilation-metaphysics-5-27-TN4kjxCduQ

References

References for this paper are not available at this time. We will be adding them shortly, thank you for your patience.

Publisher
Department of Classics @ the University of Iowa
Copyright
Copyright © The University of Iowa
ISSN
2160-5157
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

R.K. Sprague: Aristotle on Mutilation17 Aristotle on Mutilation: Metaphysics 5.27 Rosamond Kent Sprague Dedicated to the memory of Hippocrates G. Apostle Delta] is a mystery."1 Kirwan's puzzlement is shared by A. Edel, who writes, "in Metaphysics 5, which analyzes all sorts of important philosophical concepts, we are surprised to find a brief discussion of the mutilated."2 Although the presence of 5.27 may be puzzling if one thinks of the entire book as a study of equivocal expressions, in other respects a discussion of the from which is absent none of the parts of which it is said by nature to be a whole" was aroused by C. Kirwan's remark that "the reason for its inclusion here [in Book My interest in Aristotle's discussion of the term ????ß?? in Metaphysics 5.27 concept "mutilated" follows quite naturally on the discussions of "part" in 5.25 and "whole" in 5.26.3 Once Aristotle has given, as one of the meanings of "whole," "that (1023b27-28),4 it is not really strange for him to go on to consider the case of wholes number may be mutilated, which appears to be introduced rather abruptly in Aristotle Series (Oxford 1971) 177. from which one or more parts

Journal

Syllecta ClassicaDepartment of Classics @ the University of Iowa

Published: Apr 1, 1990

There are no references for this article.