Digital Logos Edition
Though primarily known as a philosopher, Aristotle made substantial contributions to nearly every academic subject existing in his time. Over 2,400 years after his death, many of his teachings still lay the foundation for modern schools of thought. His zoological notes and observations were so far ahead of their time that some of them were not confirmed until the nineteenth century. An exceptional student of Plato, Aristotle was trained by the best educator the world had to offer; his own insights pushed away from Plato’s archetypes towards an experiential understanding of the world around him, giving birth to Aristotelian logic. This understanding led to some of history’s most profound observations of the way the world works. Aristotle achieved a deeper understanding of reality than countless philosophers before and after his time.
Included in the Select Works of Aristotle (40 vols.) are many of his surviving texts covering a wide range of subjects. Most of the works Aristotle prepared for publication no longer exist, but the remains have become almost essential to Western thought. The texts contained in this collection are likely his notes from lectures, with a few more polished works. Some of these texts are also believed to have been written by other scholars at the school where Aristotle taught. Together, these texts offer valuable insight from one of the greatest minds to ever live. Students of philosophy, Greek, anthropology, politics, the Greco-Roman world, and the sciences will enjoy these fascinating works.
This collection contains the complete texts in their Loeb Classical Library editions. Each volume is included in its original Greek with an English translation for easy side-by-side comparison. Logos’ language tools help you to go deeper into the Greek texts and explore Aristotle’s fascinating language. Use the dictionary lookup tool to examine difficult Greek words and find every occurrence in your library. There’s never been a better way for students of history, medicine, culture, and Greek and Latin literature to absorb these intriguing works.
You can save when you purchase this product as part of a collection.
This volume contains John Henry Freese’s translation of all three books of The “Art” of Rhetoric.
This volume contains the Greek text of all three books of The “Art” of Rhetoric.
This volume contains H. Rackham’s translation of Nicomachean Ethics.
This volume contains the Greek text of Nicomachean Ethics.
This volume contains H. Rackham’s translation of all eight books of Politics.
This volume contains the Greek text of all eight books of Politics.
This volume contains The Poetics and On the Sublime, translated by W. Hamilton Fyfe, and On Style translated by W. Rhys Roberts.
This volume contains The Poetics by Aristotle, On the Sublime, which is often attributed to Dionysius of Halicarnassus or Longinus, and On Style, which is attributed to Demetrius of Phalerum.
Pseudo-Longinus is the name contemporary scholarship gives to the author of On the Sublime. While early manuscripts list Longinus as the author, scholars find the work contradictory to Longinus’ known works and believe the attribution was a mistake. It has also been argued that the author was Dionysius of Halicarnassus, though the date of publication discredits that possibility as well.
Demetrius of Phalerum (c. 350–280 BC) was an Athenian orator and student of Theophrastus’. History credits him as the writer of On Style, though scholarship suggests he was likely not the author.
This volume contains Hugh Tredennick’s translation of the first nine books of Metaphysics.
This volume contains the Greek text of the first nine books of Metaphysics.
This volume contains Hugh Tredennick and G. Cyril Armstrong’s translations of the last five books of Metaphysics.
This volume contains the Greek text of the last five books of Metaphysics.
This volume contains H. Rackham’s translation of The Athenian Constitution, The Eudemian Ethics, and On Virtues and Vices.
This volume contains the Greek text of The Athenian Constitution, The Eudemian Ethics, and On Virtues and Vices.
This volume contains P. H. Wicksteed and F. M. Cornford’s translations of the first four books of Physics.
This volume contains the Greek text of the first four books of Physics.
This volume contains F. M. Cornford’s translation of the last four books of Physics.
This volume contains the Greek text of the last four books of Physics.
This volume contains W. S. Hett’s translation of an assortment of Aristotle’s works, including On Colours, On Things Heard, Physiognomics, On Plants, On Marvellous Things Heard, Mechanical Problems, On Indivisible Lines, Situations and Names of Winds, and On Melissus, Xenophanes, and Gorgias, with an introduction to each text.
This volume contains the Greek text of an assortment of Aristotle’s works, including On Colours, On Things Heard, Physiognomics, On Plants, On Marvellous Things Heard, Mechanical Problems, On Indivisible Lines, Situations and Names of Winds, and On Melissus, Xenophanes, and Gorgias.
This volume contains W. S. Hett’s translation of the first 21 books of Problems.
This volume contains the Greek text of the first 21 books of Problems.
This volume contains W. S. Hett’s translation of the remainder of Problems, as well as H. Rackham’s translation of Rhetorica and Alexandrum.
This volume contains the Greek text of the remainder of Problems and Rhetorica and Alexandrum.
This volume contains A. L. Peck and E. S. Forster’s translations of some of Aristotle’s zoological works, including Parts of Animals, Movement of Animals, and Progression of Animals.
This volume contains the Greek text of some of Aristotle’s zoological works, including Parts of Animals, Movement of Animals, and Progression of Animals.
This volume contains H. P. Cooke and Hugh Tredennick’s translations of Categories, On Interpretation, and Prior Analytics.
This volume contains the Greek text of Categories, On Interpretation, and Prior Analytics.
This volume contains W. K. C. Guthrie’s translation of On the Heavens.
This volume contains the Greek text of On the Heavens.
This volume contains A. L. Peck’s translation of Generation of Animals.
This volume contains the Greek text of Generation of Animals.
This volume contains H. D. P. Lee’s translation of Meteorologica.
This volume contains the Greek text of Meteorologica.
The volume contains E. S. Forster’s translations of On Sophistical Refutations and On Coming-To-Be and Passing-Away, as well as D. J. Furley’s translation of On the Cosmos.
The volume contains the Greek text of On Sophistical Refutations, On Coming-To-Be and Passing-Away, and On the Cosmos.
This volume contains W. S. Hett’s translations of On the Soul, Parva Naturalia, and On Breath.
This volume contains the Greek text of On the Soul, Parva Naturalia, and On Breath.
This volume contains Hugh Tredennick’s translation of Posterior Analytics and E. S. Foster’s translation of Topica.
This volume contains the Greek text of Posterior Analytics and Topica.
Aristotle (384–322 BC) was a Greek philosopher who studied a broad range of subjects, including physics, metaphysics, poetry, theater, music, logic, rhetoric, linguistics, politics, government, ethics, biology, and zoology. He was a student of Plato’s and a teacher of Alexander the Great. His works provided the first formal study of logic, and his philosophy is still widely studied today. Nearly all of the works he prepared for publication were lost, but substantial notes and fragments have survived for over 2,000 years.
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