Author: Aristotle
Publisher:
ISBN: STANFORD:36105033594008
Category:
Page: 106
View: 199
The Apple Or Aristotle s Death Translated From the Latin With an Introd by Mary F RousseauThe Apple Or Aristotle s Death Translated From the Latin With an Introd by Mary F Rousseau
Author: Aristoteles. Spurious and Doubtful Works
Publisher:
ISBN: OCLC:633309962
Category:
Page: 81
View: 356
The Apple Or Aristotle e DeathThe Apple Or Aristotle e Death
Author: Mary F. Rousseau
Publisher:
ISBN: OCLC:1203407869
Category:
Page: 81
View: 452
Philosophy and LearningPhilosophy and Learning
den Liber de pomo , eine pseudoaristotelische Schrift über die ' letzten Worte ' des Aristoteles auf seinem Sterbebett , verweisen , in welcher diesem ein Curriculum seiner ... Ps . - Aristotle , The Apple or Aristotle's Death .
Author: Maarten J. F. M. Hoenen
Publisher: BRILL
ISBN: 9004102124
Category:
Page: 460
View: 514
The present collection deals with philosophical thinking at the medieval university from the threefold perspective of Institution and Career, Organizational Forms and Literary Genres, and School Formation and School Conflict.
Aufstieg und Niedergang der r mischen Welt Principat vAufstieg und Niedergang der r mischen Welt Principat v
There are four different versions of Aristotle's death ; Diogenes records two of them.269 He takes one from an ... 347 – 8 ; 2 ) a rather “ Socratic ” death tale , in which Aristotle , while speaking to his students , holds an apple and ...
Author: Hildegard Temporini
Publisher:
ISBN: UOM:39015021525228
Category:
Page: 654
View: 558
Nature SpeaksNature Speaks
If Trevisa rewards Aristotle with a good death, Higden portrays the Greek philosopher as succumbing to the dangerous ... refers to an apocryphal text known as Depomo sive de morte Aristotilis (The Apple or Aristotle's Death) (Figure 2).
Author: Kellie Robertson
Publisher: University of Pennsylvania Press
ISBN: 9780812248654
Category:
Page: 456
View: 541
Nature Speaks recovers the common ground shared between physics—what used to be known as "natural philosophy"—and fiction-writing as ways of representing the natural world. In doing so, it traces how nature gained an authoritative voice in the late medieval period only to lose it at the outset of modernity.
AristotleAristotle
Aristotelis fragmenta selecta, oxford 1955 – 46, 121 rossitto, c., Aristotele; e altri: Divisioni, Padua 1984 – 107 rousseau, M. f., The Apple, or Aristotle's Death, Milwaukee 1968 – 135 Sandbach, f. H., Aristotle and the Stoics, ...
Author: Carlo Natali
Publisher: Princeton University Press
ISBN: 9780691242170
Category:
Page: 248
View: 942
The definitive account of Aristotle's life and school This definitive biography shows that Aristotle's philosophy is best understood on the basis of a firm knowledge of his life and of the school he founded. First published in Italian, and now translated, updated, and expanded for English readers, this concise chronological narrative is the most authoritative account of Aristotle's life and his Lyceum available in any language. Gathering, distilling, and analyzing all the evidence and previous scholarship, Carlo Natali, one of the world's leading Aristotle scholars, provides a masterful synthesis that is accessible to students yet filled with evidence and original interpretations that specialists will find informative and provocative. Cutting through the controversy and confusion that have surrounded Aristotle's biography, Natali tells the story of Aristotle's eventful life and sheds new light on his role in the foundation of the Lyceum. Natali offers the most detailed and persuasive argument yet for the view that the school, an important institution of higher learning and scientific research, was designed to foster a new intellectual way of life among Aristotle's followers, helping them fulfill an aristocratic ideal of the best way to use the leisure they enjoyed. Drawing a wealth of connections between Aristotle's life and thinking, Natali demonstrates how the two are mutually illuminating. For this edition, ancient texts have been freshly translated on the basis of the most recent critical editions; indexes have been added, including a comprehensive index of sources and an index to previous scholarship; and scholarship that has appeared since the book's original publication has been incorporated.
The Life and Times of John Trevisa Medieval ScholarThe Life and Times of John Trevisa Medieval Scholar
Why telleth he not how it is written in the book of the Apple how Aristotle died and held an apple in his hand and had comfort of the smell, and taught his scholars how they should live and come to God, and be with God without end.
Author: David C. Fowler
Publisher: University of Washington Press
ISBN: 9780295801339
Category:
Page: 288
View: 404
John Trevisa (ca.1342-1402), perhaps the greatest of Middle English prose translators of Latin texts into English, was almost an exact contemporary of Geoffrey Chaucer. Trevisa was born in Cornwall, studies at Oxford, and was instituted vicar of Berkeley, a position he held until his death. Over a period of thirty-five years eminent medievalist David Fowler has pieced together an account of Trevisa�s life and times by diligently seeking out documents bearing on his activities and translations. This has resulted in a cultural history of fourtheenth-century England that ranges from the administrative, geographical, and linguistic status of Cornwall to the curriculum of medieval university education, and from religious and secular conflicts to the administration of a substantial provincial household and the role of its aristocratic keepers in the Hundred Years War. Fowler provides an analysis of Trevis�s known translations the �Gospel of Nicodemus�, �Dialogus inter Militem et Clericum�, FitzRalph�s �Defensio Curatorum�, the �Polychronicon�, �De Regimine Principum� and �De Proprietatibus Rerum.� He also advances the hypothesis that Trevisa was one of the scholars responsible for the first complete translation of the scriptures into English: the Wycliffite Bible. An appendix contains a collection of biographical and historical references designed to illustrate Fowler�s contention that Trevisa may have been responsible for the revisions of �Piers the Plowman� now known as the B and C texts.
Nature Loves to Hide An Alternative History of PhilosophyNature Loves to Hide An Alternative History of Philosophy
Where the Phaedo has Socrates on his deathbed, the Book of the Apple has Aristotle on his deathbed, surrounded by his ... 176 Mary Rousseau, Introduction to Liber de Pomo: The Apple or Aristotle's Death, (Marquette, WI, 1968); see also ...
Author: Paul S. MacDonald
Publisher: Lulu.com
ISBN: 9780359197903
Category:
Page: 476
View: 531
An alternative history of philosophy has endured as a shadowy parallel to standard histories, although it shares many of the same themes. It has its own founding texts in the late ancient Hermetica, from whence flowed three broad streams of thought: alchemy, astrology, and magic. These thinkers' attitude toward philosophy is not one of detached speculation but of active engagement, even intervention. It appeared again in the European Middle Ages, in the Renaissance with Rabelais, Paracelsus, Agrippa, Ficino, and Bruno; and in the early modern period with John Dee, Robert Fludd, Jacob Böhme, Thomas Browne, Kenelm Digby, van Helmont, and Isaac Newton. In the 18th-19th centuries, this book considers Lichtenberg's Fragments, Berkeley's Siris, Swedenborg, Hegel, von Baader, and great Romantics such as Novalis, Goethe, S. T. Coleridge, and E. A. Poe, as well as Nietzsche; and in the 20th century it turns to the great modernist literature of Fernando Pessoa, Robert Musil, Ernst Bloch, and P. K. Dick.
The Concept of WomanThe Concept of Woman
165 This spurious work , then , served a valuable function in the progression of the Aristotelian Revolution . ... then , that the Liber de Pomo Dive de Morte Aristotilis ( The Apple , or Aristotle's Death ) , though not on the well- ...
Author: Prudence Allen
Publisher: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing
ISBN: 0802842704
Category:
Page: 612
View: 324
This pioneering study by Sister Prudence Allen traces the concept of woman in relation to man in more than seventy philosophers from ancient and medieval traditions. The fruit of ten years' work, this study uncovers four general categories of questions asked by philosophers for two thousand years. These are the categories of opposites, of generation, of wisdom, and of virtue. Sister Prudence Allen traces several recurring strands of sexual and gender identity within this period. Ultimately, she shows the paradoxical influence of Aristotle on the question of woman and on a philosophical understanding of sexual coomplemenarity. Supplemented throughout with helpful charts, diagrams, and illustrations, this volume will be an important resource for scholars and students in the fields of women's studies, philosophy, history, theology, literary studies, and political science.