「aristotle」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)
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According to | Aristotle the division of Thessaly into four parts too |
According to | Aristotle, Phaleas argued that an equal division of la |
According to | Aristotle there was nothing special about these laws, |
According to | Aristotle (Poetics, ii. 5) he was the inventor of a ki |
Ancient accounts of | Aristotle credit him with 170 Constitutions of various |
get a melodramatic replay of her affair with | Aristotle Onassis . . . |
George Kapiniaris - Agamemnon (Memo) | Aristotle Hatzidimitropoulos |
ersial, with most commentators agreeing with | Aristotle that they were terrestrial, and witnessed me |
the Third Teacher (mu'alim al-thalith) after | Aristotle and al-Farabi. |
more complete texts Letters of Alexander to | Aristotle, Wonders of the East and Judith. |
this suggestion mentioned at all? Evidently | Aristotle was a distinguished polymath, but even the s |
Reason and Value: | Aristotle versus Rand (ISBN 978-1577240457) Objectivis |
raduate of the Halki Seminary School and the | Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Nikiforos was or |
as a particularly important state, and where | Aristotle was living at the time; it is plausible that |
sh spy ship, recover the ATAC, and eliminate | Aristotle Kristatos, who had previously employed Gonza |
f Patras, the University of Ioannina and the | Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. |
e use of the recently translated De Anima by | Aristotle and especially the Arab philosopher Avicenna |
d by renowned theorists such as Hippocrates, | Aristotle, and French naturalist Jean-Baptiste Lamarck |
an imitation of Plato's Phaedor ascribed to | Aristotle the Stagyrite (New York, 1885) |
Medieval readers took the ascription to | Aristotle as authentic and treated this work among Ari |
The MDS was developed at the | Aristotle University in Thessaloniki, Greece, by Prof. |
Nektaria Karantzi studied law at the | Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, and also obtaine |
to (1816-1823), Oratores Attici (1823-1824), | Aristotle (1831-1836), Aristophanes (1829), and twenty |
us the Great, but later ancient authors like | Aristotle, Strabo, and Pliny the Elder agree that he f |
The works of over five hundred authors, from | Aristotle to James I, were digested and methodized, in |
300s BC - | Aristotle believes the Milky Way to be caused by "the |
nly the good, the pure and the beautiful, as | Aristotle said..." They contended that "the Democratic |
It is believed that he broke with | Aristotle on classification of caterpillars. |
pheres, developed by Eudoxus, Callippus, and | Aristotle, employed celestial spheres all of which had |
homocentric spheres of Eudoxus of Cnidus and | Aristotle, with Ptolemy's epicyclic trains. |
wrote several treatises and commentaries on | Aristotle, which had some influence on medieval Islami |
attributed to him, including commentaries on | Aristotle and on the Philebus. |
ior Analytics (translation and commentary on | Aristotle), (1975) |
He also wrote a commentary on | Aristotle and biographies of Dante Alighieri, Giovanni |
e known as the most important commentator on | Aristotle. |
I gave a summary of his comments on | Aristotle, which I think are essential, but didn't go |
ctor of the United Illuminating Company, the | Aristotle Corporation, the Yale-New Haven Hospital, an |
is known, although he was a contemporary of | Aristotle and his works seem to have been completed in |
r the request was that many of the copies of | Aristotle in Latin then in circulation had originated |
ance passes a decree forbidding criticism of | Aristotle on pain of death. |
He criticized both | Aristotle and Eudoxus, and their theory of celestial s |
igma of the Sphynx and as later described by | Aristotle. |
Xenarchus disagreed with | Aristotle on many issues. |
eaths, flatus) are the causes of disease, as | Aristotle has stated about him." |
classical literary principles as set down by | Aristotle, and so the apparent jumble is a result of m |
t of Sir William Hamilton, was mainly due to | Aristotle, Immanuel Kant and Thomas Reid. |
Bekker in the preparation of his edition of | Aristotle. |
Eratosthenes criticized | Aristotle for arguing that humanity was divided into G |
te between the one-seed theory, expounded by | Aristotle, and the two-seed theory of the 2nd century |
ey walk along a beach the following morning, | Aristotle Kristatos's henchman Emile Locque appears on |
According to a fragment of | Aristotle, the first author of Socratic dialogue was A |
He received his degree in Law from the | Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (πανεπ. |
ove were letters from Alexander the Great to | Aristotle, from Cleopatra to Julius Caesar, and from M |
The lane is named after | Aristotle's Well in the vicinity, deriving from the na |
ed in honor of the Ancient Greek philosopher | Aristotle. |
The Greek philosopher | Aristotle (384 to 322 BCE) understood the optical prin |
at fused the ideas of the Greek philosophers | Aristotle and Ptolemy. |
ransmission of the texts of Greek antiquity ( | Aristotle), and via authors such as Isidore of Seville |
The ancient Greek writers | Aristotle (384-322 BC) and Theophrastus (370-285 BC) w |
The Greek philosopher | Aristotle wrote his Meteorologica, and in it theorized |
homas Hobbes, John Milton, Hugo Grotius, and | Aristotle. |
Exploring Happiness: From | Aristotle to Brain Science (Yale University Press, 201 |
hat Cesalpino in this work, in which he took | Aristotle for his guide, laid the foundation of the mo |
The scene in which | Aristotle gives a lesson to the young Alexander and hi |
Angelopoulos-Daskalaki studied law in the | Aristotle University of Thessaloniki and in the late 1 |
enevolence, and Self-conceit,” both in Kant, | Aristotle, and the Stoics, ed. |
e first to dismiss the older inaccuracies of | Aristotle. |
A Spanish Muslim interpreter of | Aristotle, al-Bitruji (d. |
second trial the Patriarch Joseph is judge, | Aristotle and Isaiah defend Jesus Christ, and the Empe |
hern end, there is a staggered junction with | Aristotle Lane to the west and Polstead Road to the ea |
moral action, virtue, natural law, Aquinas, | Aristotle, and the ethics of sexuality and bioethics. |
fter their return to Macedonia we learn that | Aristotle can no longer even remember who Cassandra wa |
oso by Ludovico Ariosto, Through the Lens of | Aristotle by Emanuele Tesauro, and Scherzi by Giuseppe |
ilip & St James Primary School is located in | Aristotle Lane, having previously below in Leckford Ro |
ence of Iron Age tracks from the location of | Aristotle Lane across Port Meadow to Binsey Ford. |
he most important publication in logic since | Aristotle founded the subject. |
Sue Magnier - | Aristotle (1999), High Chaparral (2001), Brian Boru (2 |
Marx and | Aristotle: Nineteenth-Century German Social Theory and |
rsions had distorted the original meaning of | Aristotle, and that the possible influence of the rati |
Lycophron (Sophist), a sophist mentioned by | Aristotle |
d wrote a commentary on the Meteorologica of | Aristotle and improved the calculating device describe |
f those who made use of the newly translated | Aristotle in the early 13th century. |
thodological" sections of Nicomachean Ethics | Aristotle famously more or less explicitly contrasts h |
putting up a stone, on the authority of the | Aristotle commentator Olympiodorus (6th century), tabl |
Protagoras [a Sophist, the argument of whom | Aristotle rebuts during his enunciation of the Law of |
to have been influenced by the case of John | Aristotle Phillips, a Princeton University undergradua |
or his logician commentary on the Organon by | Aristotle. |
eview of the development of ornithology from | Aristotle to the present, translated into English in 1 |
ted Aratus (2 vols., 1793, 1801) and part of | Aristotle (Bipontine edition, vols. |
admissible presupposition, and a passage of | Aristotle respecting this assumption should perhaps be |
well as for ‘all the particular passages in | Aristotle and Horace to explain the art of poetry by t |
Great People include | Aristotle, Plato, Moses, Homer, William Shakespeare, R |
is works draw on political philosophers from | Aristotle through the U.S. Founding Fathers, Lincoln, |
"Tractatus de erroribus philosophorum" that | Aristotle was wrong in various propositions which disa |
k is heavily influenced by the philosophy of | Aristotle. |
mists, Dorn was hostile to the philosophy of | Aristotle, with its emphasis upon the material world d |
Essays on Plato and | Aristotle (1997) |
Plato and | Aristotle helped to formulate the theory of a sublunar |
The Greek philosophers Plato and | Aristotle used ousia in their ontologies; their denota |
anel, he published commentaries on Plato and | Aristotle, in which he endeavoured to reconcile their |
ophy, especially the philosophy of Plato and | Aristotle. |
ic method inspired by the works of Plato and | Aristotle. |
and translations from Thucydides, Plato and | Aristotle. |
artial return to the authority of Plato over | Aristotle, who had come to dominate later medieval phi |
He translated Poetics of | Aristotle and King Lear of Shakespeare in Marathi. |
ther notable translations include Poetics by | Aristotle and Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger. |
s interpretive work involving the Poetics of | Aristotle and the fragmentary relics of the poet Enniu |
edition of the Poetika of | Aristotle (1878) |
tional law; civil liberties; the Politics of | Aristotle; law and literature; U.S. foreign policy; th |
ught himself misunderstood by his public and | Aristotle did not like him at all. |
CE Theophrastus, the most prominent pupil of | Aristotle, wrote an Enquiry into Plants that stands at |
He was the author of An Introduction to | Aristotle's Rhetoric (1867), a standard work; The Rhet |
Princess Anne, U.S. President Richard Nixon, | Aristotle Onassis, Frank Sinatra and the Clermont Set. |
n of Mieza and the site of ancient School of | Aristotle. |
ers, with Anscombe contributing a section on | Aristotle and Geach one each on Aquinas and Gottlob Fr |
has added four more to the series featuring | Aristotle as a 4th Century B.C. detective. |
As a scholar he specializes in | Aristotle. |
e verbo in verbo), faithful to the spirit of | Aristotle and without elegance. |
ganography as a scientific study starts with | Aristotle, who considered the parts of plants as "orga |
della Mirandola (1552), a famous student of | Aristotle; |
Bletsas studied at | Aristotle University of Thessaloniki and received a ma |
chief contribution to the reviving study of | Aristotle - and in his Prolegomena logica: an Inquiry |
was Athina Livanos, the wife successively of | Aristotle Onassis and Stavros Niarchos. |
onal elite of the 1950s, with guests such as | Aristotle Onassis, Maria Callas, the Duke and Duchess |
wide array of ancient authors that included | Aristotle, Ennius, Horace, Plautus and Gnaeus Naevius. |
famous passage in chapter 4 of the Poetics, | Aristotle formulated the hypothesis that the earliest |
s for the consideration of the separately?" ( | Aristotle, De partibus animalium; quoted in Harvey and |
made him known in his time as the Portuguese | Aristotle. |
Bologna and Padua, and was styled the second | Aristotle. |
However, in part III of the Poetics, | Aristotle records the tradition that the word komoedia |
Quoting extensively from the Bible, | Aristotle and Novalis, as well as Goethe and Schiller, |
pressed the opinion that all the theories of | Aristotle concerning the sublunary world are absolutel |
y criticizes and comments on the theories of | Aristotle and the Peripatetics, but also develops from |
probably the best dialectical thinker since | Aristotle. |
the Shoemaker, Theocritus, Tissaphernes and | Aristotle all wrote Socratic dialogues, and Cicero wro |
He was a Rotarian and was known to quote | Aristotle and St. Francis of Assisi. |
His proposal to translate | Aristotle in company with Linacre and Latimer was neve |
Thomas Taylor, The treatises of | Aristotle, on the heavens, on generation & corruption, |
ks were commentaries on various treatises of | Aristotle (Organon, Nicomachean Ethics, Politics, Econ |
phet (Harmony Books, 2010)," "Haiku U.: From | Aristotle to Zola, Great Books in 17 Syllables (Gotham |
Abiogenesis - the origin of life, as used by | Aristotle and in modern theory. |
For instance it was used by | Aristotle in contrast to Plato and the Neoplatonists t |
as Aquinas, indicating that he was following | Aristotle, defined a perfect thing as one that "posses |
resident John Fitzgerald Kennedy and wife of | Aristotle Onassis. |
he photo of Jacqueline Kennedy, then wife of | Aristotle Onassis, while she was naked in the swimming |
He also worked with | Aristotle at the Lyceum, which means that he was activ |
written commentaries on most of the works of | Aristotle. |
The Complete Works of | Aristotle, 2 vols, 1984; reprinted with corrections, 1 |
Excerpts he made of works of | Aristotle give surviving fragments of lost works of th |
Aristotle's Masterpiece, also known as The Works of Ar | |
he standard way of referring to the works of | Aristotle and the Corpus Aristotelicum. |
written commentaries on some of the works of | Aristotle. |
at he paid special attention to the works of | Aristotle, and was admitted to his doctor's degree in |
rtook a complete translation of the works of | Aristotle directly from the Greek or, for some portion |
tolemy I Soter has replaced the old world of | Aristotle and Plato. |
the first medieval philosophers to write on | Aristotle and his commentaries are the earliest known |
was at the University of Marburg, writing on | Aristotle. |
ient times, and mentioned in the writings of | Aristotle, rumination syndrome was clinically document |
minent scholars doubt that it was written by | Aristotle. |
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