Will Durant

The Story of Avisotles Qhilosophy

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The Story of Aristotles Qhilesophy

Will Durant

This little Blue Book No. 39, by Will Durant, deals with Aristotle (384-322 B.C.E.), a Macedonian pupil of Plato, who became the teacher of Prince Alexander. While his pupil went off to conquer the world, Aristotle returned to Athens and founded his school, the Lyceum. There he amassed the first great collection of plants and reValiaatel iowa la lem (= Vem (alow e)0laler-1s(e)al-we)am e)(@) (ele hyamm (ole |(ommlix-)r-1ayansal=le)avaam-10a] (ex-eur-| ale mm ele) |iN(er=] science. Departing from abstract Platonic universals, Aristotle described such natural processes as the developing embryo of the chick. He saw the universe as matter in motion with God as its first impulsive force. Aristotle was skeptical of Utopias. Social evils do not "arise out of the possession of private property," he wrote, but "from quite another source--the wickedness of human nature." At the theater he said we enjoy tragedies which elicit pity and terror, but in everyday life AN iisi(e) (mere) als) (>10 mm Oy=|t=] alec- Mam a ot-1<1e) ame (el avi Nvar-lalem taromele)(el-)aman(=y-lamlam-limialiare lop

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YOOSIYSS SONU 40

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