04451nam 22007571c 450 991095919210332120200115203623.0978147255151114725515169781472500397147250039310.5040/9781472551511(CKB)2560000000146995(EBL)1659728(SSID)ssj0001217212(PQKBManifestationID)11789871(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001217212(PQKBWorkID)11203528(PQKB)10173156(Au-PeEL)EBL1659728(CaPaEBR)ebr10856277(CaONFJC)MIL603728(OCoLC)893336390(OCoLC)855714094(UtOrBLW)bpp09255024(UtOrBLW)BP9781472551511BC(Perlego)806915(MiAaPQ)EBC1659728(EXLCZ)99256000000014699520140929d2013 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtccrOn Aristotle On the soul 3.6-13 Simplicius ; translated by Carlos Steel in collaboration with Arnis Ritups1st ed.London Bristol Classical Press 2013.1 online resource (241 p.)Ancient commentators on AristotleDescription based upon print version of record.9781472558022 1472558022 9781780932088 1780932081 Includes bibliographical references and indexesIntroduction -- Textual Emendations -- Translation -- Notes -- Bibliography -- English-Greek Glossary -- Greek-English Index -- Index of Passages Cited -- General Index"This is the fourth and last volume of the translation in this series of the commentary on Aristotle On the Soul, wrongly attributed to Simplicius. Its real author, most probably Priscian of Lydia, proves in this work to be an original philosopher who deserves to be studied, not only because of his detailed explanation of an often difficult Aristotelian text, but also because of his own psychological doctrines. In chapter six the author discusses the objects of the intellect. In chapters seven to eight he sees Aristotle as moving towards practical intellect, thus preparing the way for discussing what initiates movement in chapters nine to 11. His interpretation offers a brilliant investigation of practical reasoning and of the interaction between desire and cognition from the level of perception to the intellect. In the commentator's view, Aristotle in the last chapters (12-13) investigates the different type of organic bodies corresponding to the different forms of life (vegetative and sensory, from the most basic, touch, to the most complex)."--Bloomsbury PublishingThis is the fourth and last volume of the translation in this series of the commentary on Aristotle On the Soul, wrongly attributed to Simplicius. Its real author, most probably Priscian of Lydia, proves in this work to be an original philosopher who deserves to be studied, not only because of his detailed explanation of an often difficult Aristotelian text, but also because of his own psychological doctrines. In chapter six the author discusses the objects of the intellect. In chapters seven to eight he sees Aristotle as moving towards practical intellect, thus preparing the way for discussing what initiates movement in chapters nine to 11. His interpretation offers a brilliant investigation of practical reasoning and of the interaction between desire and cognition from the level of perception to the intellect. In the commentator's view, Aristotle in the last chapters (12-13) investigates the different type of organic bodies corresponding to the different forms of life (vegetative and sensory, from the most basic, touch, to the most complex).Ancient commentators on Aristotle.SoulWestern philosophy: Ancient, to c 500PsychologySoul.Psychology.150128Simpliciusof Cilicia,850766Steel Carlos G.UtOrBLWUtOrBLWUkLoBPBOOK9910959192103321On Aristotle On the soul 3.6-134479635UNINA