Aristotle
35; directions to, in Aristotle's will, 17, 18; bought as well as
composed books, 35; disposition of his library, 35, 42; wrote on
Logic, 56; distinguished Affirmation [Greek: e)k metathe/seôs], 122,
169; followed Aristotle in treating of Modals, 144; assumed
convertibility of Universal Negative, 146.
Theses, how to find arguments for, 157; art of impugning and
defending, 180; in Dialectic, how open to be impugned, 284; chiefly
Universal Affirmative, 281; comparison of, as subjects of attack and
defence, 285, 352, 300.
Thrasyllus, canon of, 27, 41; tetralogies of, 44.
Thrasymachus, developed Rhetoric, 419.
Thomas Aquinas, his use of "exoteric," 45.
[Greek: Ti/ ê)=n ei)=nai, To/], _see_ Essence (Quiddity).
Timæus, Platonic, summary of the psychological doctrine in the,
446-9.
Timarchus, friend of Aristotle, 17.
Time, none, outside of the Heaven, 277.
Tisias, first writer on Rhetoric, 419.
Topica, referred to in Analytica, 56; presupposes contents of
Categoriæ and De Interpretatione, 56; part of one scheme with
Analytica, 142; design of, specially claimed by Aristotle as
original, 262; subject of, 262, 265; First Book of, preliminary to
the _Loci_, 283; distribution of, 284.
Torstrick, his view of "exoteric discourse," 49.
Touch, most wisely diffused sense, 464; operated through contact,
468; _i.e._, apparently, 472; most developed in man, 471; an
aggregate of several senses, 471; organ of, 471.
Trans-Olfacient, action of the, in Smell, 467.
Trans-Sonant, action of the, in Hearing, 467.
Trendelenburg, brings the Categories into relation with parts of
speech, 99.
Truth, Ens in the sense of, 60, &c., _see_ Ens; a mental conjunction
or disjunction of terms in conformity with fact, 60, 111, 591, 594,
618; embodied in the Proposition or Enunciative Speech, 109, 130.
Tyrannion studied Aristotle's MSS. At Rome, 37-39, 43.
U.
Universal, The, knowledge of, with error as to particulars, 183;
knowledge of, better than of the Particular, 231; not perceivable by
sense, 235; but cf. 258; reveals the Cause, 235; generated by a
process of Induction from particulars, 260; controversy about, began
with Sokrates and Plato, 551; questions as to, set out by Porphyry,
552; Plato's statements as to, collected, 553 seq.; scholastic
formulae of the different theories of, 555; Aristotle's objection to
Plato's Realistic theory of, 558 seq.; Aristotle's counter-theory as
to, 560; is to Aristotle a predicate in or along with the Particular,
561, 605; later history of the question of, till launched in the
schools of the Middle Age, 562-4; given as one of the varieties of
Essence, 595; arguments against its being Essence, 605.
_Universalia Prima_, as premisses in Demonstrative Science, 216.
Universe, extends every way, 630.
Univocal terms, 57.
V.
Vacuum, exists potentially only, 615; none, outside of the Heaven,
636.
Verb, function of the, 109, 110, 130; the indefinite, 118, 124.
Virtue, Aristotle's definition of, examined, 521 seq.; intellectual
and ethical, 521; is a medium between two extremes. 524.
Vision, most perfect sense, 465; colours, the object of, 465;
effected through media having diaphanous agency, 466.
Voice, The, 468.
Voluntary and Involuntary actions, 525.
W.
Waitz, prints Sophistici Elenchi as last Book of Topica, 56.
When, _Quando_, Category, 65, 73.
Where, _Ubi_, Category, 65, 73.
Words, subjective and objective aspects of, 109.
Works of Aristotle, dates of, uncertain, 54; in what order to be
studied, 55; cross-references in the logical, 56.
Wyttenbach, started doubts as to Platonic Canon, 27.
X.
Xenokrates, fellow-pupil of Aristotle, accompanied him to Atarneus,
4; head of the Academy, 7; attached to Athenian democracy, 10;
character of, 25; his view of the soul, 450.
Xenophanes, improved on by Parmenides, 551; his reason for the
stationariness of the Earth, 649.
Z.
Zeller, his view of "exoteric discourse," 49.
Zeno, the Eleatic, argument of, against Motion, paradoxical, 365;
uses equivocal names as univocal, 414; defended the Parmenidean
theory dialectically, 551.
Zeno, the Stoic, a foreigner at Athens, without a sphere of political
action, 662.
Zoological Treatises, place of the, among the other works of
Aristotle, 54.
LONDON:
PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS,
STAMFORD STREET AND CHARING CROSS.
*************************************
Transcriber's Note
Unfortunately references in this text are to the 3-volume edition, so
page numbers differ and in almost all cases chapter numbers are 2 less
than in the 4-volume version--as the advertisement says "In the present
Edition, with a view to the distribution into four volumes, there is a
slight transposition of the author's arrangement. His concluding
chapters (XXXVIII., XXXIX.), entitled "Other Companions of Sokrates,"
and "Xenophon," are placed in the First Volume, as chapters III. and IV."
The text is based on versions made available by the Internet Archive.
For the Greek transcriptions the following conventions have been used:
) is for smooth breathing; ( for hard; + for diaeresis; / for acute
accent; \ for grave; = for circumflex; | for iota subscript.
ch is used for chi, ph for phi, ps for psi, th for theta;
ê for eta and ô for omega; u is used for upsilon in all cases.
Corrections to the text, indicated in text with **:
Location Text of scan of 2nd edition Correction
Preface, after fn. 4 dialetical dialectical
Ch. 1 fn 5 ad. ad
Ch. 1 fn 10 mge/an me/gan
Ch. 1 fn 46 a)lla) a)lla\
Ch. 1 fn 61 Quintillian Quintilian
Ch. 2 fn 15 Art Ar.
Ch. 2 before fn. 22 Theopharstus Theophrastus
Ch. 2 fn 40 a)utô=n au)tôn
Ch. 2 fn 40 dia lektikô=s dialektikô=s
Ch. 2 fn 40 tô=n. tô=n
Ch. 2 fn 41 la\r ga\r
Ch. 3 after fn 49 e(te/rô/n e(te/rôn
Ch. 3 fn 54 e)pistê\mê e)pistê/mê
Ch. 3 fn 101 tê=n tê\n
Ch. 3 before fn 111 Subiect Subject
Ch. 3 fn 112 ou où
Ch. 3 fn 112 déja déjà
Ch. 3 fn 112 Voila dont Voilà donc
Ch. 3 fn 121 ad. ad
Ch. 3 fn 131 le/nos ge/nos
Ch. 3 fn 131 Stoic Stoics
Ch. 3 fn 132 deu/te/ron deu/teron
Ch. 3 fn 132 . ,
Ch. 3 fn 142 a)ntikei/me/na a)ntikei/mena
Ch. 3 fn 142 o(\then o(/then
Ch. 3 after fn 146 if of
Ch. 4 fn 9 Scholian Scholion
Ch. 4 after fn 25 justis justus
Ch. 4 fn 28 . ,
Ch. 4 before fn 38 Nons-Ens Non-Ens
Ch. 4 fn 48 lxii-lxviii. lxii.-lxviii.
Ch. 4 fn 52 no superscript
Ch. 5 fn 37 ad. ad
Ch. 5 fn 60 completély completely
Ch. 5 fn 63-65 ; :
Ch. 5 before fn 81 faciliate facilitate
Ch. 6 before fn 4 the the the
Ch. 6 fn 14, 24 no superscript
Ch. 6 after fn 39 suscessively successively
Ch. 6 fn 42 ad. ad
Ch. 6 fn 55 xxxiii. xxiii.
Ch. 6 fn 55 Sir. Sir
Ch. 6 fn 58 .
Ch. 6 fn 59 Lokik Logik
Ch. 6 fn 60 e)pogôlê=s e)pagôgê=s
Ch. 6 fn 60 e)/st e)/sti
Ch. 6 fn 61 . ,
Ch. 6 fn 65 Sir. Sir
Ch. 6 fn 67 (twice) , .
Ch. 6 fn 67 : ;
Ch. 6 fn 71 seq seq.
Ch. 6 fn 74 Induction "Induction
Ch. 7 fn 13 maximum maxim
Ch. 7 fn 19 tro\pon tro/pon
Ch. 7 fn 35 . ,
Ch. 7 fn 39 . ,
Ch. 7 before fn 71 dialetical dialectical
Ch. 7 fn 75 . ,
ch. 7 fn 80 . ,
Ch. 8 fn 2 Schl. Schol.
Ch. 8 fn 2 attibute attribute
Ch. 8 fn 12 jusqu' à jusqu'à
Ch. 8 fn 18 ou)de ou)de\
Ch. 8 fn 34 a a.
Ch. 8 fn 49 lanthanousi lantha/nousi
Ch. 8 fn 52 . ,
Ch. 8 fn 56 . ,
Ch. 8 fn 62 de de\
Ch. 8 fn 70 primilibri primi libri
Ch. 9 fn 27 plei/on' plei/on
Ch. 9 fn 39 vii.. viii.
Ch. 9 before fn 44 analgous analogous
Ch. 9 fn 71 to to\
Ch. 9 before fn 113 usuage usage
Ch. 9 before fn 158 is respecting is) respecting
Ch. 9 before fn 161 more more more
Ch. 9 fn 210 la\r ga\r
Ch. 9 fn 211 la\r ga\r
Ch. 9 fn 211 dto\ to\
Ch. 9 fn 229 ei)rêmenon ei)rême/non
Ch. 9 before fn 283 impunging impugning
Ch. 9 before fn 298 defininition definition
Ch. 9 fn 367 poi=oume/nois poioume/nois
Ch. 9 fn 367 diê\rthrôtai/ diê/rthrôtai/
Ch. 9 fn 408 sugkrisin su/gkrisin
Ch. 9 before fn 436 revelant relevant
Ch. 9 before fn 444 you you you
Ch. 9 fn 464 gar ga\r
Ch. 9 fn 464 proteinomenôn proteinome/nôn
Ch. 10 before fn 9 predominence predominance
Ch. 10 fn 85 Topic, Topica,
Ch. 10 fn 98 xxii. xvii.
Ch. 10 fn 98 Firman Firmin
Ch. 10 fn 112 b. 17; b. 17);
Ch. 10 fn 112 a. 10,. a. 10).
Ch. 10 before fn 129 philosphers philosophers
Ch. 10 before fn 138 tell tells
Ch. 11 after fn 9 confides confines
Ch. 11 after fn 28 that that,
Ch. 12 after fn 5 sperical spherical
Ch. 12 after fn 27 most most most
Ch. 12 fn 36 ad. ad
Ch. 12 fn 69 . ,
Ch. 12 before fn 75 accept except
Ch. 12 fn 129 and ad
Ch. 12 fn 139 tên tê\n
Ch. 12 after fn 144 thoraic thoracic
Ch. 12 fn 156 88 18
Ch. 13 endæmonise eudæmonise
Ch. 13 perforance performance