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Bibliography Thefollowingabbreviations of journaltitlesareused: AA AGP AP CJP CQ CR HPQ IPQ JHP JP OSAP PAS PBA Phr. PI PQ PR PS RM SJP Articles on Aristotle Archiv Fur Geschichte der Philosophie Ancient Philosophy Canadian Journal of Philosophy Classical Quarterly Classical Review History of Philosophy Quarterly International Philosophical Quarterly Journal of the History of Philosophy Journal of Philosophy Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society Proceedings of the British Academy Phronesis Philosophical Inquiry Philosophical Quarterly Philosophical Review Philosophical Studies Review of Metaphysics Southern Journal of Philosophy Ackrill, J. L. 1963. Categories and De Interpretatione. Oxford: ClarendonPress. ------------.1965. "Aristotle'sDistinctionbetween Energeia and Kinesis." Bambrough(1965): 121-4. ------------.1972-3."Aristotle'sDefinitions of Psuche." PAS 73(1972- 3): 17-25. ------------. 1981. Aristotle the Philosopher. NewYork:Oxford 211

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Bibliography

The following abbreviations ofjournal titles are used:

AAAGPAPCJPCQCRHPQIPQJHPJPOSAPPASPBAPhr.PIPQPRPSRMSJP

Articles on AristotleArchiv Fur Geschichte der PhilosophieAncient PhilosophyCanadian Journal ofPhilosophyClassical QuarterlyClassical ReviewHistory ofPhilosophy QuarterlyInternational Philosophical QuarterlyJournal of the History ofPhilosophyJournal ofPhilosophyOxford Studies in Ancient PhilosophyProceedings of the Aristotelian SocietyProceedings of the British AcademyPhronesisPhilosophical InquiryPhilosophical QuarterlyPhilosophical ReviewPhilosophical StudiesReview ofMetaphysicsSouthern Journal ofPhilosophy

Ackrill, J. L. 1963. Categories and De Interpretatione. Oxford:Clarendon Press.

------------. 1965. "Aristotle's Distinction between Energeia andKinesis." Bambrough (1965): 121-4.

------------. 1972-3. "Aristotle's Definitions ofPsuche." PAS 73 (1972­3): 17-25.

------------. 1981. Aristotle the Philosopher. New York: Oxford

211

212 THE STRUCTURE OF BEING IN ARISTOTLE'S METAPHYSICS

University Press.Albritton, R G. 1957. "Forms of Particular Substances in Aristotle's

Metaphysics." iP 54 (1957): 699-708.Allen, R E. 1973. "Substance and Predication in Aristotle." Lee,

Mourelatos and Rorty, eds. (1973): 326-373.Annas, 1. E. 1976. Aristotle's Metaphysics Books M and N. Oxford:

Clarendon Press.Anscombe, G. E. M. and P. T. Geach. 1961. Three Philosophers.

Oxford: Oxford University Press.------------. 1979. "The Principle of Individuation." AA iii (1979): 88-95.Aquinas, T. 1995. Commentary on Aristotle's Metaphysics. J. P.

Rowan, tr. Notre Dame, Indiana: Dumb Ox Books.BaIme, D. M. 1972. Aristotle: De Partibus Animalium I. Oxford:

Clarendon Press, 1972.------------. 1987. ''Teleology and Necessity." Gotthelf and Lennox,

eds. (1987): 275-285.Bambrough, R, ed. 1965. New Essays on Plato and Aristotle. London:

Routledge & Kegan Paul.Barnes, J. 1975. Aristotle: Posterior Analytics. Oxford: Clarendon

Press.------------, M. Schofield, and R Sorabji, eds. 1975-9. Articles on

Aristotle. 4 vols. London, 1975-9 (cited as "AA").------------. ed. 1984. Complete Works ofAristotle: the Revised Oxford

Translation. 2 vols. Princeton: Princeton University Press(cited as "ROT').

------------. 1995. "Metaphysics." J. Barnes, ed. The CambridgeCompanion to Aristotle. Cambridge: Cambridge UniversityPress.

Berti, E. 1978. ''The Intellection of Indivisibles According to AristotleDe Anima ill 6." Lloyd and Owen, eds. (1978): 141-164.

------------, ed. 1981. Aristotle on Science: The Posterior Analytics.Padua: Antenore, 1981.

Blair, G. A. 1992. Energeia and Entelechia: "Act" in Aristotle.Ottawa: University of Ottawa Press.

Bolton, R 1994. "Aristotle's Conception ofMetaphysics as a Science."ScaItsas, et aI., eds. (1994): 321-354.

Bogon, J. and J. E. McGuire, eds. 1984. How Things Are. Dordrecht:D. Reidel.

Bonitz, H. 1870. Index Aristotelicus. Berlin.

BmLIOGRAPHY 213

Bostock, D. 1982. "Aristotle on the Principles of Change in Physics I."Schofield and Nussbaum, eds. (1982): 179-196.

------------.1994. Aristotle's Metaphysics Z and H. Oxford: ClarendonPress.

Brentano, F. 1975. On the Several Senses ofBeing in Aristotle.Berkeley: University of California Press.

Bumyeat, M. F. 1981. "Aristotle on Understanding Knowledge." Berti,ed. (1981): 97-139.

------------. 1992. "Is an Aristotelian Philosophy of Mind still Credible?A Draft." in Nussbaum and Rorty, eds. (1992): 15-26.

------------, et al., eds. 1979. Notes on Zeta. Oxford Sub-faculty ofPhilosophy.

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Charles, D. 1994. "Matter and Form: Unity, Persistence, and Identity."Scaltsas, et aI., eds. (1994): 75-106.

Charlton, W. 1970. Aristotle: Physics i and ii. Oxford: ClarendonPress.

------------. 1972. "Aristotle and the Principle of Individuation." Phr. 17(1972): 239-49.

Chen, C-H. 1958. ''The Relation Between the Terms Energeia andEntelecheia in the Philosophy of Aristotle." CQ 52 (1958): 12­17.

------------. 1964. "Universal Concrete: A Typical AristotelianDuplication of Reality." Phr. 9 (1964): 48-57.

------------. 1976 Sophia: The Science Aristotle Sought. Hildesheim:G. Olms, 1976.

Cherniss, H. F. 1944. Aristotle's Criticism ofPlato and Academy.Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press.

Code, A. 1976. "The Persistence of Aristotelian Matter." PS 29 (1976):357-67.

------------.1978. "No Universal Is a Substance." Paideia (1978): 65­74.

------------. 1984. "The Aporematic Approach to Primary Being inMetaphysics Z." CJP supp. 10 (1984): 1-20.

------------. 1984b. "On the Origins of Some Aristotelian Theses aboutPredication." Bogen and McGuire, eds. (1984): 101-31.

------------. 1986. "Aristotle: Essence and Accident." Grandy andWarner, eds. (1986): 411-439.

214 THE STRUCTURE OF BEING IN ARISTOTLE'S METAPHYSICS

Cohen, S. M. 1978. "Individual and Essence in Aristotle'sMetaphysics." Paideia (1978): 75-85.

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BIBLIOGRAPHY 215

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New York Press.Graham, D. W. 1987. Aristotle's Two Systems. Oxford: Clarendon

Press.Grandy, R. E. and R. Warner, eds. 1986. Philosophical Grounds of

Rationality. Oxford: Clarendon Press.Granger, H. 1995. "Aristotle on the Subjecthood of Form." aSAP 13

(1995): 135-160.Gotthelf, A., ed. 1985. Aristotle on Nature and Living Things.

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Aristotle's Biology. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.------------.1987. "Aristotle's Conception of Final Causality." Gotthelf

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216 THE STRUCTURE OF BEING IN ARISTOTLE'S METAPHYSICS

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(1976): 545-561.------------. 1977. Substance, Body, and Soul: Aristotelian

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270.Hintikka, K. J. J. 1973. Time and Necessity. Oxford: Clarendon Press.Hocutt, M. 1974. "Aristotle's Four Becauses." Phil. 49 (1974): 385-99.Hughes, G. 1979. "Universal as Potential Substances." Burnyeat et al.,

eds. (1979): 107-126.Irwin, T. H. 1977. "Aristotle's Discovery ofMetaphysics." RM 31

(1977-8): 210-29.------------. 1981."Homonymy in Aristotle." RM 34 (1981): 523-44.------------. 1982. "Aristotle's Concept of Signification." Schofield, et

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Judson, L. 1994. "Heavenly Motion and the Unmoved Mover." Gilland Lennox, eds. (1994): 155-171.

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BffiUOGRAPHY 217

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Bogen and McGuire, eds. (1984): 59-83.------------. 1991. Substance and Predication in Aristotle. Cambridge:

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218 THE STRUCTURE OF BEING IN ARISTOTLE'S METAPHYSICS

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BffiLIOGRAPHY 219

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220 THE STRUCTURE OF BEING IN ARISTOTLE'S METAPHYSICS

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221

Index of Passages

Categoriae (Cat.)1,lal-21,la6-72, 1a16 32, 1a20 32, 1a27-8 312,2a12 1254, 1b25 34, 1b25-2a4 265,2all-12 955,2a13-4 315,2b5-631,855,2b14-5 315, 2b32-3 1155,3a2-3 855,3blO-18 1245,3b19-22 1245, 3b24-32 525,3b34 135, 4alO-20 17

De Interpretatione (DI.)7,17a38 1197, 17a39-40 123, 125

Analytica Prior (APr.)H.21,67b3-6 154

Analytica Posterior (APo.)i.1, 71a17-22 154i.1, 72a36-8 44i.4, 73a35-8 7, 34i.4, 75a38-b4 34i.4, 73b4-10 35i.4, 73blO-16 34i.7, 75b8-16 44

223

i.9, 76al1-2 43i.10, 76b23-4 43i.12, 77a32-3 45i.13, 79a3-10 154i.28, 87a38 43

Topics (Top.)i.l,I00a30-b21 43i.2, 101b3-4 46i.5, 101b38 8i.8, 103b15 7i.9, 103b20-36 4, 29vi.3, 141a31 8viii.5, 159a23-37 46

Sophistici Elenchi (SE.)9, 170a20-bll 4611,172a14-5 811,I72a17-b4 4611, 172a36-8 4422, 178b36-179alO 12033, 182b13-27 2434, 184bl-8 200

Physics (Ph.)i.2, 184b15-7 20i.2, 184b23-6 20i.2, 185a21 8i.2, 185a31 130i.5,188bl-3 52i.5, 189a33-4 54i.5, 189b35-190a2 52i.7, 189b35-190a2 52i.7, 190a13 52i.7, 190a32-33 39i.7, 190a36-7 53

224 THE STRUCTURE OF BEING IN ARISTOTLE'S METAPHYSICS

i.7, 190bl-2 52i.7, 190bS-8 52i.7, 190b12-16 54i.7, 190b27 53i.8, 191a9-12 53i.8, 191b13-15, 41,55i.8, 191b17-8 41i.8, 191b28-9 55ii.1,l92b15 163ii.1, 192b22-3 163ii.1,193a28-9 165ii.2,193b7 165ii.2,194a13 165ii.2,194a27 164ii.3, 194b17-20 67ii.7,198a14-6 67ii.8,199b15-18 164ii.8,199b26 165ii.9, 199b32-3 166ii.9, 200a7-14 166ii.9, 200a31-2 166ii.9, 200a32-3 167iii.1, 200b12-14 56iii.1, 200b26-8, 11iii.1, 200b33iii.1, 201a9-10 11,40iii.1, 201al1-12 162, 187iii.1, 21Oal1-14 40,56iii.4, 203a8 129vA, 133b16 103vA, 133b33 104viii.3, 253a32-b3 14

De Caelo (DC.)1.4, 271 a33 198

De Generatione et Corruptione(GC.)i.3,317a33-b6 411.3,317b15-8 41i.3,318a12-3 41i.4,319bI5-6 53

iA, 320a2-4 53ii.10,336b26-36 199ii.10,336b27 192ii.10,337al-7 193

Meteorologica (Meteor.)iv.12,390alO-18 176

De Anima (DA.)i.1,402a7 171i.1,402a23-7 xvii.1, 403a27-8 171iA,408b12-14 94i.5,410a3 8iLl,412a9 126iLl, 412a19-20 94ii.1,412a20-22 170iLl,412a21-8 174ii.1,412a28-9 170ii.1,412a29 171iLl,412bl-3 173ii.1,412b5-6 170ii.1,412b6-9 178ii.1,412b8-10 176iLl,412b20-1 171ii.1, 412b27 60iLl,412b27-413a1 175iLl,413a4-5 60ii.3,414a29 171ii.3,414a30-2 171ii.3,414b22-3 172iiA,415a27-bl 194iiA,415b11 172iiA,415b13 172, 173iiA,415b22-7 172ii.5,417b1 174iii.5,430a15-18 197iii.5,430a22 197iiLlO, 433b16-7

De Partibus Animalium (PA.)i.1,640a33-b1 166

INDEX OF PASSAGES 225

Lt,640bl-3 165Lt, 640b3-4 165Lt,641b24 164i.5,645a16-7 199i.5,645a21-5 199i.5,645a34-b1 167i.5,645b23 163i.5,645b15-20 172iv.lO,687a19-23 172

De Motu Animalium (MA.)7,701a34-701ba1 190

De Generatione Animalium (GA.)ii.3,736a31-b15 163ii.3,736a32-35 164ii.3,736a35-b2 164ii.3, 736b9-lO 164ii.6,744a36 198ii.6,744b16-7 198iv.6,775a13 165

Metaphysics (Meta.)Lt,981a15-30 154Lt, 981b29-30 48Lt,982a148i.9,991a8-14 128, 144i.9,991b13 119ii.2,994a27-8 16iii.1, 995a24 44iii. 1, 995b4-27 44iii. 1, 995b35 53iii.1,996alO 37iii.2, 997a26-32 45iii.3, 998b22-7 8iii.6, 1003a5-17 116, 126iii.6, 1003a7-14 151iii.6, 1003a9-10 126iv.1,1003a22 18,201iv.1, 1003a23-4 42,44iv.l, lOO3a23-31 47iv.2,l003a32-blO 19,21

iv.2, 1003b6-10 30iv.2, 1003bI2-4 44iv.2, 1003b15-6 42iv.2, lOO3bl8 21iv.2,l003b22-1004a25 202iv.2, l004a4 8iv.2, 1004a8-9 209iv.2, lOO4a3l-b4 46iv.2,l004bl-3 lO4iv.2, lOO4b19-20 45iv.2, 1004b22 45iv.2, l004b25-6 46iv.2, 1004b30-4 46iv.2, 1005aI5-6 46iv.2, lOO5a16-8 202iv.3, 1005b7 46iv.3, lOO5b19-20 12iv.4, lOO6a4-5 12iv.4,l006a5-11 45iv.4, lOO7a21 12iv.4, lOO7a27-8 12iv.5, 1009a30-5 12, 16v.4, lO14b16 164v.7, lO17a22-27 1,4,34v.7, lO17a36-b9 10v.8, lO17b23-26 95, 130v.18, lO22a27-8 7v.18, lO22a25-9 133, 134

vi.l, lO25bl-18 201vi.l, lO25b14-5 45vi.1, lO25b25 201vi.l, lO26a15 201vi.l, lO26a19 201vi.l, lO26a21-3 201vi.l, lO24a24-32 202,208vi.2, lO26a34-b2 xiiivi.2, 1026a36 xiiivi.4, 1027b30-4 xiiivii. I, lO28all-13vii.l, lO28a14-5 31vii.1,1028a20-22 34

226 THE STRUCTURE OF BEING IN ARISTOTLE'S METAPHYSICS

vii. 1, 1028a27 34vii.1,1028a30-31 32vii.1,1028a34-6 26,32,129vii.1, 1028bl-3 32,34vii.1,1028b3-5 36,114vii. 1, 1028b6 83vii.1, 1028b7-8 36,68vii.2, 1028b32 68vii.3, 1028b33-5 110vii.3, 1028b36-37 85vii.3, 1029al-3 57,94vii.3, 1029a3-5 93, 114vii.3, 1029a6-7 83, 86vii.3, 1029a7-8 85,90vii.3,1029a10-11 86vii.3, 1029all-30, 87-9vii.3, 1029a22-4 90vii.3, 1029a23 86vii.3, 1029a23-6 91vii.3, 1029a28 118vii.3, 1029b24 86vii.4, 1029b13-4 104viiA, 1029b14 106viiA, 1029b15-6 97, 132vii.4, 1029b17-20 98viiA, 1029b23-6 98viiA, 1029b24 97viiA, 1029b27-1030a2 99viiA, 1030a2-5 72viiA, 1030a2-13 99viiA, 1030a3 100viiA, 1030a6-11 72, 110viiA,1030a6-7 110viiA, 1030a10 103viiA,1030all-14 101viiA, 1030a13-4 148viiA, 1030a17 72viiA, 1030a20-4 97vii.4, 1030a29-31 98viiA, 1030b4-6 98, 99viiA, 1030b9-1O 100viiA, 1030bl1-12 99

vii.5, 1031al-2 115vii.5,1031alO-11 131vii.5, 1031a12 111vii.6, 1031a15-8 102vii.6,1031a19 102vii.6, 1031a29-30 115vii.6, 1031b3-4 115vii.6, 1031b14 103vii.6, 1031b22-3 102vii.6, 1031b23-5 102vii.6, 1032a5-7 102vii.6, 1032a6-10 107vii.6, 1032a7-12 135vii.7, 1032a18-20 139vii.7, 1032a22-3 139vii.7, 1032a29 138vii.7, 1032a32-b2, 145vii.7,1032bl-2 84,105,139vii.8, 1033a2-4 139vii.8, 1033b3-8 58vii.8, 1033bl1-17 58vii.8, 1033b12-3 59, 73, 138, 140vii.8,1033b17-9 138, 140vii.8, 1033b20 58vii.8, 1033b20-4 144vii.8, 1033b23 126, 138vii.8, 1033b26-9 144vii.8, 1034a2-3 144vii.8, 1034a4-5 145vii.8,1034a5-6 139,141, 143vii.8, 1034a6-7 58, 123, 125vii.lO, 1034b23-4 81vii.1O,1035a3-6 81vii.10, 1035a5-7 111vii.lO, 1035a26-32 60viLlO, 1035b12-22, 60viLlO, 1035b23-5 82vii.1O,1035b27-30 113, 135, 147vii.lO, 1035b31 136vii.l0, 1035b34-5 84, 105vii.lO, 1036al 135vii.11,1036a17-8 135

INDEX OF PASSAGES 227

vii.11, 1036a28-9, 60, 81, 135vii.11, 1036a32-4 81vii.11, 1036bl-3 82vii.ll, 1036b22-9 82vii.11, 1036b30-32 82vii.ll, 1037a5-9 65, 135vii.11, 1037a7-8 69,106vii.ll,1037a24-5 81vii.ll, 1037a28-9 59vii.11, 1037a34-b7 60vii.11, 1037b1-7 107vii.ll,1037b2-4 81, 110vii.11, 1037b5 62vii.12, 1037b24-6 64vii.12, 1037b27 64vii.13, 1037b35 145vii.B, 1038b7 150vii.13,1038bl1-12 123,125, 145vii.13,1038bI5-7 146vii.l3, 1038b36-1039a2 120, 122,

146vii.13, 1039al-2 126vii.13, 1039a14-20 150vii.13,1039aI9-22 115vii.14, 1039a24-6 149vii.15, 1039b20-31 60vii.15, 1039b27-28 136vii.15, 1039b29 162vii.15, 1040al-2 136vii.15, 1040a8-9 136vii.15,1040al0-13 137vii.15, 104a27 137vii.16,1040b23-5 151vii.16, 1040b27-30 121, 127, 151vii.16, 1040b30-36 151vii.16, 1041al-3 152vii.16,1041a3-5 151vii.17, 1041a6-8 xvi, xix, 65vii.17,1041a7-8 181vii.17, 1041a8-9 71,207vii.17, 1041a10 66,67vii.17, 1041a12 73

vii.17, 1041a25-6 67vii.17, 1041a29-30 66vii.17, 1041a33-b2, 68, 69vii.17, 1041b5-6 67vii.17, 1041a15 67vii.17,1041a25 74vii.17,1041a33-b2 70vii.17, 1041bl-2 69vii.17,1041b4-5 67vii.17,1041blO-11 70vii.17,1041b25 73vii.17,1041b33 73viiLl,I042al-23 77,138viii.l,1046aI6-7 149viii.1, 1042a22-24 149viii.l,I042a24-5 77viii.l, 1042a24-30 57viiLl, 1042a26-9 93viii.l,I042a29-31 130viii.2, 1042b9-11 78,80viii.2, 1043a6-7 53viii.2, 1042b26-1043all 9viii.3, 1043a29-38 63, 179,210viii.3, 1043b3-4 148viii.3, 1043b29-33 74viii.3, 1043blO-14, 75viiiA, l044al8 166viiiA, 1044a33-b3 58viii.4, l044b2-3 166viii.6,1045aI4-22 178viii.6, 1045a23-5 65, 177viii.6, 1045a29-30 177viii.6, 1045a30-1 178viii.6, 1045a34 183viii.6, 1045a35 64viii.6, 1045b5-7 8 n17viii.6, 1045b8 178viii.6,1045bI7-8 177,179viii.6, 1045bI8-9 60viii.6, 1045bI9-20 64,177viii.6,1045b21-2 177,179ix.l, 1045b28 xiii, xiv, 2

228 THE STRUCTURE OF BEING IN ARISTOTLE'S METAPHYSICS

ix,l, 1045b28-32 76, 78ix.l, 1045b34-5 162, 169ix.l, 1045b35-6 37ix.l,1046alO-11 37,182ix.l,1046a13-18 14ix.3, 1046b29-47alO 13ix.3, 1047a14-20 14, 18ix.3,1047a21-3 16ix.3, 1047a31-2 15,37ix.3,1047bl-2 16ix.6, 1048a25-7 80ix.6, 1048a26-30 37ix.6, 1048a29 37ix.6,1048a30-1 12, 182ix.6, 1048a35-6 182ix.6, 1048a36 11,38,59ix.6,1048a36-b8 159, 161ix,6, 1048bl-8 38,62ix.6,1048bI9-34 156-157ix.7,1048b36-1049al 162ix.7,1049a9-12 168ix.7,1049aI4-7 163ix.7, 1049a26-36 54ix.7, 1049a34-6 148ix.8, 1049b5-10 xviii, 163ix.8, 1049bll-2 181ix.8,1049b13-4 182ix.8, 1049b18 182ix.8, 1049b24 182ix.8, 1049b27 76ix.8, 1050a9-1O 183ix.8, 1050a22-3 15ix.8, 1050a23-9 160ix.8, 1050a30-b1 160ix.8, 1050b2 62ix.8, 1050b5-6 182ix.8, 1050b7 183ix.8, 1050b7-9 184ix.8, 1050bl0-ll 184ix.8,1050bI7-8 184ix.8, 1050b22-26 186ix.8, 1050b28-30 193

ix.8, 1050b32 184, 185ix.l0, 1051a33-b2 xiiix.2, 1053b17-8 76xLI, 1059b31 8xii.2, 1069bI4-21 11xiiA, 1070b35 189xii.6, 1071b5-6 185xii.6, 1071blO 184xii.6, 1071bll-2 185,190xii.6, 1071bI3-4 185xii.6, 1071b18-9 186xii.6, 1071b20 188xii.6, 1072a3-4 184xii.7, 1072a22-5 185, 187, 192xii.7, 1072a25-29 188xii.7, 1072b3 188xii.7, 1072b4-8 187xii.7, 1072b13 189xii.7, 1072b15 195xii.7,1072b23-7 195,196xii.7, 1072b24 189xii.7, 1072b25 195xii.7, 1072b26-7 197xii.7, 1072b29-30 192xii.8, 1074bl-14 200xii.9, 1074b18-9 196xii.9, 1074b22 196xii.9,1074b29-34 196xii.l0, 1075all-14 198xii. to, 1075a15-6 191xii.10, 1075a16-23 199xii.lO, 1075a18-9 210xii.1O,1075aI9 198xiii.l,1076a8-10 78xiii.2, 1077a9-1O 209xiii.5,1079b13-1080al 128xiii.9, 1086a31-b7 119xiii.9,1086b6-7 128xiii.9, 1086b9-11 120xiii.1O,1087alO-18 152xiii.lO, 1087a19-21 153xiv.5, 1092a18-9 129

INDEX OF PASSAGES

Ethica Eudemia (EE.)i.8,1217b16i.8, 1217b25-36 42

Ethica Nicomachea (EN.)i.4, 1095a16-7 194i.6,1096a23-7 8i.8, 1098b32-99a3 176iii.3, 1112b32 189iii.3, 1113a2-7 190vi.2,1139b4-5 190vi.6, 1140b31-1141a8 43vi.11, 1143a35-b3 43vii.3, 1146b35-1147a3 154x.2, 1173a3-5 192x.7,1177a33-4 195x.7,1177b26-7 195x.7,1177b31-4 195x.7,1178a7-8 194x.8, 1178b6-7, 195x.8,1178b21-2 195x.8, 1178b27 195

Politica (Pol.)i.2, 1252a27-30 194

Rhetorica (Rh.)i.2, 1358a2-32 46

229

Name Index

Ackrill, 1., 2n, 6n, 24n, 27n, 31n,49, 49n, 59, 59n, 61, 61n, 63,63n, 170, 171n, 174, 175n,177n,208n

Albritton, R., 114n, 137n, 153,153n

Alexander of Aphrodisias, 107n,120, 173n

Annas, J., 152n, 153nAnscombe, E., 49n, 14On, 142-3n,143

Aquinas, To, 203nBalme, DoMo, 137n, 167nBarnes, J., xiv, 9n, 70n, 201nBerti, E., 71nBonitz, H., 84n, 93Bostock, Do, 2n, 7n, 8n, 23n, 26n,28n, 54-5n, 63, 63-4n, 68n, 70­In, 73n, 78n, 94, 94n, 99n, 106,106n, 118n, 137n, 140n, 145n,173n,207n

Buchanan,96nBumyeat, M.F., xv, 12n, 14n,37n, 61n, 71-2n, 75n, 78-9n,136-7n, 145n, 175n

Callias, 58, 62n, 107, 122, 125,133-4, 134n, 136, 139, 140-3,145

Charlton, W., 60n, 89n, 91n,122n, 141-2n, 142

Chen,C-Ho,135n,202n,205nCherniss, H., 115, 115n, 141n,203n

231

Code, A., 114n, 117, 117n, 120-1,120-1n, 134n, 142-3n, 147,147-8n, 152n

Cohen,S.Marc, 134n, 142n, 175nCooper, J.M., 166-7nCoriscus, 135Driscoll, 1., 51n, 113-4n, 147nDybikowski, 1., 120n,Ferejohn, M., 9n, 23-4n, 26n, 140,140n

Fine, Go, 2n, 4, 4n, 120, 120n,124n, 127, 127n, 130, 134n,157-8,174n

Fine, K., 143, 143nForester, E.So, 4Frede, M., 3-5, 3n, 5n, 19, 19n,29n, 38, 38n, 50n, 66n, 71n,76n, 79n, 84n, 89n, 9On, 94n,106, 100n, 114n, 122n, 137n,139n, 142n, 149n, 152, 152n,173n,203-4n,209n

Furth, M., 39n, 51n, 84n, 100n,113n, 120, 120n, 125n, 137n,139, 140n, 142-3n, 146n

Geach, Po, 49, 49nGerson, L., 205nGill, MoL., xv, 39n, 64n, 82n, 84n,89n, 91n, 93n, 118n, 125, 125n,137n, 139n, 140n, 177n, 191n

Gotthelf, A., 167n, 169nGracia, JoJ.E., 3n, 123n, 141nGraham, D., 6n, 17n, 39n, 50,50n, 55n, 58n, 75n, 84n, 9On,113n, 123n, 130n, 146n

232 THE STRUcruRE OF BEING IN ARISTOTLE'S METAPHYSICS

Granger, H., 84n, 95nHalper, E., 64n, 87n, 89n, 114n,119n, 137n, 140n, 145n

Hamlyn, D.W., 9n, 60, 61n, 84n,173n

Haring, E.S., 118nHarter, E., 1140Hartman, E., 600, 81n, 114n,134n

Heinaman, R., 600,81, 81n, 139n,177n

Heraclitus, 1980Irwin, T.H., xv, 2n, 4, 4n, 9n, 24n,26n, 45-6n, 60n, 62n, 84n, 93n,114n, 119n, 122-4n, 133, 133­4n, 142n, 157-8, 174n, 177n

Jaeger, W., xv, 76n, 203n, 205,205n

Judson, L., 1880, 193nKahn, c., 189n, 1910, 193nKirwan, c., In, 9n, 19n, 28n, 46n,202n,208n

Kosman, L.A., 38, 38n, 390, 64n,158-9, 158-9n, 171n, 175n,177n, 188n

Kung, J., 84n, 120n, 125n, 140nLear, J., 56n, 58, 66n, 89n, 164n,167n, 189n

Lennox, J.G., 191nLesher, J., 146-7nLeszl, W., 24n, 79n, 153n, 202n,205,205n

Lewis, F., 49, 50-1 n, 87n, 9On,94, 94n, 96n, 98n, 102n, 100n,100n, 114n, 12On, 147, 147-8n,177n

Lloyd, A.c., 72n, 142nLoux, M., xiv, 51n, 64n, 75n, 79n,9On, 114n, 125n, 137-8n, 142n,147-80

Mabbott, J.D., 127n

Mansion, S., 137nMatthen, M., lInMatthews, G.B., 9, 9n, 102nMelissus, 20MerIan, P., 203nMorrison, D., 118n, 127, 127n,129n, 130, 130n

Nussbaum, M.C., 167nOwen, G.E.L., 8n, 9n, 14n, 22-6,22-6n, 28n, 29, 30, 30-ln, 37n,42-3, 43n, 47n, 89n, 9On, 113­4n, 116, 116n, 120, 12On, 123n,133-4, 133-4n, 137n, 140,1400, 146n,203-4n, 205

Owens, J., 50n, 640, 710, 79n,9On, 1140, 123n, 1370, 203-4n,206,2060

Parmenides, 14-5, 20, 34n, 41-2,55-6, 120, 12On, 127-8

Patzig, G., 5On, 710, 76n, 790,84n, 890, 9On, 1140, 122n,1370, 139n, 142n, 1490, 152,1520,203-50,205

Plato, xix, 20, 2On, 43, 77-8, 81,96n, 1000, 113, 113-40, 115,118-9, 119n, 120-2, 12On, 126­9, 127n, 136-7, 1360, 142,1430, 144-6, 1450, 148-9, 148­9n, 151-2, 176-8, 186n, 200,202,2030

Polansky, R., 160, 158-90Reale, G., 640, 710, 140, 140n,2030

Reeve, C.D.C., 1170, 1250Regis, Edward Jr., 1410, 143nRorty, R., 6On, 640, 81, 810, 119nRoss, W.O., xiv-xv, lIn, 37, 38n,50n, 640, 68-9n, 700, 71, 71­3o, 79n, 93, 93n, 97-80, 98,101, lOIn, 1070, 113-6, 116-7,122n, 124n, 130n, 1320, 135n,

NAME INDEX 233

1370, 141-20, 1460, 153, 1530,188-90

Ryle, G., 158, 1580Scalstas, T., 1520Schofield, M., 49, 490,840,890Sellars, W., 1140, 1220, 1420Shields, C., 90, 950Smith, J.A., 123, 1230Socrates, 5-6, 26, 280, 30, 33, 40,58,620,63,69,94,102,104-5,107-8, 119, 1190, 121, 123,125, 133-6, 1340, 1390, 140-3,145,147-8,153,200

Sorabji, R., 1670Sykes, R., 113-40, 1460Vlastos, G., 128, 1280

Whitiog, J., 60-10, 1140, 1220,142-30, 1710, 1770

Wielaod, W., 60, 49, 490, 1670,2070

Wiggios, D., 60, 600Witt, C., 510, 1140, 1520, 1770,1820

Woods, M., 1130, 1340, 146-70Zeller, E., 1420

Subject Index

Aaccident: 4, 35, 52, 69, 93-5, 101,105-8-al being: 1, 7, 10,35-al change: 17, 39-41, 52,87-al composite: 7, 54, 59, 69,72-4, 84-5, 87, 99-109,111, 130

-al predication: 6, 7, 33, 54,116

-al terms: 103-4, 107actuality (energeia): 10-19, 21,36-42, 47, 50, 53, 55-65, 75,78-80, 83, 137, 152, 155-80,181-8, 190-2, 195-7,200,206­10and motion (kinesis): 156­161

and potentiality: 10-17, 36­42and Prime Mover: 181-200

anhomoeomerous parts: 61-2anhomonymous matter: 179aporia: 37, 115-8, 150-3appetite (orexis): 188, 190, 189­90n, 194

arche: see first principle[s]atomon: 123-5, 141

BBritish empiricism: 66

235

Ccategories: 2-11, 16-19, 21, 23,26-36, 39, 43, 47, 52-7, 72,83-4, 86-105, 116, 129-31,181-3,203-6

cause (aitia): 14, 36, 47-8, 50,58, 64, 66-9, 73, 75-7, 144,149, 164-7, 171-2, 176, 178,181, 183, 185-8, 190-3, 197-9,204,206efficient: 66, 164, 178, 191nfinal: 58, 66, 164-7, 171-2,183,190-1, 197

first: 47-9formal: 50, 58, 66, 69, 73,164, 171, 176, 181, 191-2

material: 58, 165-9moving: 58, 66n, 114n,139n, 189, 191

proximate: 58change: 10-11, 14-20, 36-44, 48­9,51-6, 59, 66, 78, 86-7, 128,136, 144, 148, 162-3, 165,168, 171-2, 182, 193accidental: see accidentprinciples of: 20, 51, 54-6,162-5, 168-72, '176, 191­2, 197substantial: 39-42, 52-6, 87,148, 172

composition (sunolon): 7, 9, 17,49,51-6,59,62-5,67-9, 71-4,80-1,95,97,99-110,113,118,

236 THE SlRUCTURE OF BEING IN ARISTOTLE'S METAPHYSICS

126, 129-31, 135-6, 139-40,143, 150, 155-6, 167, 176-80,194,206,208

contemplation: 194-8corruption: see generation

Ddefinition (logos): 4, 7-9, 11-12,23-6, 32-5, 38, 40, 59-60, 62­5, 69, 72-5, 77, 80-2, 85, 97­101, 105, 110-11, 115, 117-9,126, 130-7, 144-5, 148, 150-2,166, 171-80

horismos: 33ndeliberation (bouleusis): 190disposition (hexis): 173ndunamis: see potentiality

Eeidos: see formEleatics: 14elements: 20, 52, 56, 59, 65, 73­8, 81, 87, 89, 136, 139, 162,165-7, 179, 193, 198

energeia: see actualityessence: 7-9, 11-12, 18, 26, 33,45, 58-64, 66, 68-9, 71-4, 77,83-111, 113, 116, 118, 125,130, 132-4, 137-8, 145, 147,164,166,168,183,206

eudaimonia: see flourishing

Ffirst heaven: 185-7first principle[s] (archelarchai):43-4, 46-7, 115-6, 126, 150,190

flourishing (eudaimonia): 176,191, 194-5

focal meaning (pros hen): 18-27,29-36, 43-6, 203-5

form (eidos): 6-8, 11, 20, 22, 25­9,47,49-154 passim, 181-188,204-8and essence: 96-104and matter: 49-65and subject: 92-96as toionde: 137-145substantial: 74-5, 81, 117,147,191,204,206

fulfillment (entelecheia): 11, 15­6, 40, 56, 78-9, 161-2, 168-9,192

function (ergon): 15, 61, 68, 79,82, 126, 134, 141-4, 156, 160­2, 164, 166, 169, 171-6, 189­91,194,197,208

Ggeneration:and corruption: 19, 36, 39,51,56,58-60,62,65, 128,137-9, 144, 156, 160,162-9, 170-2, 175, 177-9,182-3, 191, 193

artificial: 138-9natural: 137-44spontaneous: 138substantial: 162-9, 170, 177-9, 182-3

genus: 4-11, 23, 25-8, 31-5,43-8,64, 69, 77, 85, 96-103, 108-9,115, 124, 132-3, 136, 146-9,158, 163,201-2and being: 25and science: 43-8plus differentia: 23, 25, 32­5,69,97-103

God: see Prime Mover

Hhaplos: 35,40,68,70,73,130-1

SUBJECT INDEX 237

happiness: see flourishinghei (qua): 19hylomorphism: 49-82 passim,105, 106-11, 130, 140, 170,179

hypothetical necessity: 165-6

Iimitation: 127-8, 144, 193-5, 198individuality, principle of: 122-6,141,143

individuation: 143infima species: 123, 125, 147

Kkath hauto: see per se beingkinesis: see motionkosmos: 200

Llogos: see definition

Mmatter, informed (materia

secunda): 89matter, pure (materia prima): 89~egarians: 13-4, 16, 18,55, 155metaphysica generalis: 202metaphysica specialis: 202mind (nous): 43, 189, 196,200

active: 196passive: 196

motion (kinesis): 11, 14-20, 36­41, 55-6, 86, 156-7, 159-65,167-9, 175, 181, 184-93, 197­200,204,208,210and actuality: see actualitycelestial: 184-93

Nnature (Phusis): 7-9, 18, 22, 37,42, 44, 47, 52-3, 55-7, 67-8,74, 80, 85, 94-5, 100, 107,122-6, 132-3, 136-46 passim,163-9, 172, 175-6, 186, 191,193-200,204,208

nous: see mind

oopposite, potentiality for: 184-7,195,208

pparticipation: 101, 127-8, 178particularity (kath hekaston): 83,115, 119, 122-6, 129, 135-6,140-4, 151principle of: 123, 141-4substantial particular: 31,54, 182-3

per se being (kath hauto): 1-20passim, 35-6, 39, 42, 49-51,53, 55-7, 72, 76, 79-80, 82,83-4, 97-9, 101-8, 110, 132-3,138, 155-6, 162, 170, 180,209-10perishability: 183-4, 186-7, 193­4,200

poion ti: 124-6, 149potentiality (dunamis): 1-20

passim, 21-2, 35-42, 47, 49­82, 83, 138, 152-4, 155-7,159-65, 168-71, 173-5, 177­80, 181-7, 191-2, 194, 196,200,201-3,206-10predication (kategoria): 1-8, 11,18,20,27-35,53,59,67-9,70,72-4, 77, 85-91, 94-97, 100-3,110

238 THE STRUCTURE OF BEING IN ARISTOTLE'S METAPHYSICS

accidental: see accidentessential: 6-8, 11, 18, 27­35,59,77

Prime Mover: 156, 181-200passim, 203-10privation: 19,55-6, 138-9proximate matter (eschate hule):60, 62, 80, 136, 142, 166, 177,179

Rrationality: 12,100, 176, 189and human function: 194-7,200

reality: 3,6, 12-4, 18,20,31, 36,55,57,66,115-8,205,210reductionism: 138, 203, 205-6

Sseparability/separation

(choristos): 17, 32-4, 59-60,65, 71-2, 77, 81-2, 88-100,113-153 passim, 170, 172-3,179,197,201,208

soul (psuche1: 31, 60-3, 69, 94,106-8, 135-9, 145, 160, 163-4,170-9, 189, 195nutritive: 164, 171locomotive: 171appetitive: 171

stripping: 78, 88, 90-2subject criterion: 83-111 passim,118-9

substance (ousia):primary: 31-2,54,57,61,63,65,69,72,74,81,83­97, 103-10, 113-8, 120-7,130-7, 140, 147-53, 155,180,206-7secondary: 31-2, 85, 103,108-9, 113, 115-6, 124,133, 147, 149

substratum (hupokeimenon): 52­3, 57, 77-9, 88, 91, 93, 95,148, 196

Tteleology: 165, 167, 172, 183,188

theology: 181, 184, 189,201-10Third Man Argument: 119-22,146

ti kata tinos: 74, 100tode ti: 39, 72, 88, 92, 95, 113-53

passimtoionde: 113-53 passim

Uunity, substantial: 64, 156, 169,177-80, 181-2

universal (katholou): 54, 76-7,83, 96, 108-10, 119-29, 132-54, 202, 204-6, 209-11substantial: 31,54

Synthese Historical LibraryTexts and Studies in the History of Logic and Philosophy

Series Editor: Sima Knuuttila (University ofHelsinki)

1. M.T. Beonio-Brocchieri Fumagalli: The Logic of Abelard. Translated from Italian by S.Pleasance. 1969 ISBN 90-277-0068-0

2. G.W. Leibniz: Philosophical Papers and Letters. A Selection, translated and edited, with anIntroduction, by L.E. Loemker. 2nd ed., 2nd printing. 1976 ISBN 90-277-0008-8

3. E. Mally: Logische Schriften. Grosses Logikfragment - Grundgesetze des Sollens. Heraus-gegeben von K. Wolfond P. Weingartner. 1971 ISBN 90-277-0174-1

4. L.W. Beck (ed.): Proceedings ofthe Third International Kant Congress. 1972ISBN 90-277-0188- I

5. B. Bolzano: Theory ofScience. A Selection with an Introduction by J. Berg. Translated fromGerman by B. Terrell. 1973 ISBN 90-277-0248-9

6. J.M.E. Moravcsik (ed.): Patterns in Plato's Thought. 1973 ISBN 90-277-0286-1

7. Avicenna: The Propositional Logic. ATranslation from Al-Shifii': al-Qiyiis, with Introduction,Commentary and Glossary by N. Shehaby. 1973 ISBN 90-277-0360-4

8. D.P. Henry: Commentaryon DeGrammatico. The Historical-Logical Dimensions ofa DialogueofSt. Anselms's. 1974 ISBN 90-277-0382-5

9. 1. Corcoran (ed.): Ancient Logic and its Modem Interpretations. 1974 ISBN 90-277-0395-7

10. E.M. Barth: The Logic of the Articles in Traditional Philosophy. A Contribution to the Studyof Conceptual Structures. 1974 ISBN 90-277-0350-7

11. J. Hintikka: Knowledge and the Known. Historical Perspectives in Epistemology. 1974ISBN 90-277-0455-4

12. E.J. Ashworth: Language and Logic in the Post-Medieval Period. 1974 ISBN 90-277-0464-3

13. Aristotle: The Niconuu:hean Ethics. Translation with Commentaries and Glossary by H. G.Apostle. 1974 ISBN 90-277-0569-0

14. R.M. Dancy: Sense and Contradiction. A Study in Aristotle. 1975 ISBN 90-277-0565-8

15. W.R. Knorr: The Evolution ofthe Euclidean Elements. AStudy of theTheory ofIncommensur­able Magnitudes and its Significance for Early Greek Geometry. 1975 ISBN 90-277-0509-7

16. Augustine: De Dialectica. Translated with Introduction and Notes by B. D. Jackson from theText newly edited by J. Pinborg. 1975 ISBN 90-277-0538-9

17. A. Szab6: The Beginnings ofGreek Mathematics. Translated from German. 1978ISBN 90-277-0819-3

18. Juan Luis Vives: Against the Pseudodialecticians. A Humanist Attack on Medieval Logic.Texts (in Latin), with Translation, Introduction and Notes by R. Guerlac. 1979

ISBN 90-277-0900-9

19. Peter ofAilly: Concepts and Insolubles. An Annotated Translation (from Latin) by P.V. Spade.1980 ISBN 90-277-1079-1

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21. J.V. Buroker: Space and Incongruence. The Origin of Kant's Idealism. 1981ISBN 90-277-1203-4

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23. W.R. de Jong: The Semantics ofJohn Stuart Mill. 1982 ISBN 90-277-1408-8

24. Rene Descartes: Principles ofPhilosophy. Translation with Explanatory Notes by V.R. Millerand R.P. Miller. 1983 ISBN 90-277-1451-7

25. T. Rudavsky (ed.): Divine Omniscience and Omnipotence in Medieval Philosophy. Islamic,Jewish and Christian Perspectives. 1985 ISBN 90-277-1750-8

26. William Heytesbury: On Maxima and Minima. Chapter V of Rules for Solving Sophismata,with an Anonymous 14th-century Discussion. Translation from Latin with an Introduction andStudy by J. Longeway. 1984 ISBN 90-277-1868-7

27. Jean Buridan's Logic. The Treatise on Supposition. The Treatise on Consequences. Translationfrom Latin with a Philosophical Introduction by P. King. 1985 ISBN 90-277-1918-7

28. S. Knuuttila and J. Hintikka (eds.): The Logic ofBeing. Historical Studies. 1986 ISBN 90-277-2019-3

29. E. Sosa (ed.): Essays on the Philosophy ofGeorge Berkeley. 1987 ISBN 90-277-2405-9

30. B. Brundell: Pierre Gassendi: From Aristotelianism to a New Natural Philosophy. 1987ISBN 90-277-2428-8

31. Adam de Wodeham: Tractatus de indivisibilibus. A Critical Edition with Introduction, Trans-lation, and Textual Notes by R. Wood. 1988 ISBN 90-277-2424-5

32. N. Kretzmann (ed.): Meaning and Inference in Medieval Philosophy. Studies in Memory of J.Pinborg (1937-1982). 1988 ISBN 90-277-2577-2

33. S. Knuuttila (ed.): Modem Modalities. Studies of the History ofModal Theories from Medieval.Nominalism to Logical Positivism. 1988 ISBN 90-277-2678-7

34. G.F. Scarre: Logic and Reality in the Philosophy ofJohn Stuart Mill. 1988 ISBN 90-277-2739-2

35. J. van Rijen: Aspects ofAristotle's Logic ofModalities. 1989 ISBN 0-7923-0048-3

36. L. Baudry: The Quarrel over Future Contingents (Louvain /465-1475). Unpublished LatinTexts collected and translated in French by L. Baudry. Translated from French by R. Guerlac.1989 ISBN 0-7923-0454-3

37. S. Payne: John of the Cross and the Cognitive Value of Mysticism. An Analysis of Sanjuan­ist Teaching and its Philosophical Implications for Contemporary Discussions of MysticalExperience. 1990 ISBN 0-7923-0707-0

38. D.D. Merrill: Augustus De Morgan and the Logic ofRelations. 1990 ISBN 0-7923-0758-5

39. H.T. Goldstein (ed.): Averroes' Questions in Physics. 1991 ISBN 0-7923-0997-9

40. C.H. Manekin: The Logic ofGersonides. A Translation of Sefer ha-Heqqesh ha-Yashar (TheBook of the Correct Syllogism) of Rabbi Levi ben Gershom with Introduction, Commentary,and Analytical Glossary. 1992 ISBN 0-7923-1513-8

THE NEW SYNTHESE HISTORICAL LffiRARYTexts and Studies in the History of Philosophy

41. George Berkeley: De Motu and The Analyst. A Modem Edition with Introductions and Com-mentary, edited en translated by Douglas M. Jesseph. 1992 ISBN 0-7923-1520-0

42. John Duns Scotus: Contingency and Freedom. Lectura I 39. Introduction, Translation andCommentary by A. Vos Jaczn., H. Veldhuis, A.H. Looman-Graaskamp, E. Dekker and N.W.den Bok. 1994 ISBN 0-7923-2707-1

43. Paul Thorn: The Logic ofEssentialism. An Interpretation ofAristotle's Modal Syllogistic. 1996ISBN 0-7923-3987-8

44. P.M. Matthews: The Significance ofBeauty. Kant on Feeling and the System of the Mind. 1997ISBN 0-7923-4764-1

45. N. Strobach: The Moment of Change. A Systematic History in the Philosophy of Space andTime. 1998 ISBN 0-7923-5120-7

46. 1. Sihvola and T. Engberg-Pedersen (eds.): The Emotions in Hellenistic Philosophy. 1998ISBN 0-7923-5318-8

47. P.J. Bagley: Piety, Peace, and the Freedom to Philosophize. 1999 ISBN 0-7923-5984-4

48. M. Kusch (ed.): The Sociology ofPhilosophical Knowledge. 2000 ISBN 0-7923-6150-4

49. M. Yrjonsuuri (ed.): Medieval Formal Logic. Obligations, Insolubles and Consequences. 2001ISBN 0-7923-6674-3

50. J.C. Doig: Aquinas's Philosophical Commentary on the Ethics. A Historical Perspective. 2001ISBN 0-7923-6954-8

51. R. Pinzani: The Logical Grammar ofAbelard. 2003 ISBN 1-4020-1246-2

52. 1. Yu: The Structure ofBeing in Aristotle's Metaphysics. 2003 ISBN 1-4020-1537-2

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