‎Aristóteles‎

‎ARISTOTELES.- GRAHAM,D.W.‎

‎Aristotle's two systems.‎

‎Oxf., Clarendon Press, 1987.‎

‎14,359 p. Cl. 22 cm‎

Referencia librero : 104321

‎ARISTOTELES.- LOS,S.O.‎

‎Aristoteles in Nederland.‎

‎(Utrecht, Kemink, n.d.)(after 1902).‎

‎(IV),80 p. Wrs. (On halftitle: Aristoteles in Nederland gedurende de laatste veertig jaren)(Cover sl. worn; pencil underl.)(Whitaker 03075)‎

Referencia librero : 48617

‎ARISTOTELES.- MICHELAKIS,E.M.‎

‎Aristotle's theory of practical principles.‎

‎Athens, Cleisiounis Press, 1961.‎

‎VII,115 p. Wrs. 25 cm‎

Referencia librero : 100653

‎ARISTOTELES.- MORRALL,J.B.‎

‎Aristotle.‎

‎London, Allen & Unwin, (1977).‎

‎120 p. Paperback. 21 cm (Political thinkers, 7)‎

Referencia librero : 83083

‎ARISTOTELES.- MULGAN,R.G.‎

‎Aristotle's political theory. An introduction for students of political theory.‎

‎Oxf., Clarendon Press, 1977.‎

‎VII,156 p. Hardbound 21 cm‎

Referencia librero : 93501

‎ARISTOTELES.- MURE,G.R.G.‎

‎Aristotle.‎

‎N.Y., OUP, 1964.‎

‎VII,280 p. Paperback (Name on title)‎

Referencia librero : 64630

‎ARISTOTELES.- ROSS,D.‎

‎Aristotle. 4th ed. revised.‎

‎Ldn., Methuen, (1964).‎

‎VIII,300 p.; 1 plate. Paperback. 21 cm‎

Referencia librero : 80554

‎ARISTOTELES.- SCHILFGAARDE,P. VAN.‎

‎Aristoteles.‎

‎Den Haag, Kruseman, (1965).‎

‎212 p. Paperback (Back a bit worn)‎

Referencia librero : 72726

‎ARISTOTELES.- STARK,R.‎

‎Aristotelesstudien.‎

‎München, Beck, 1954.‎

‎VII,117 p. Cloth 24 cm (Name cut from front flyleaf)‎

Referencia librero : 90829

‎ARISTOTELES.- TAYLOR,A.E.‎

‎Aristotle. Revised edition.‎

‎N.Y., Dover Publications, 1955.‎

‎118 p. Paperback 20 cm‎

Referencia librero : 117520

‎ARISTOTELES.‎

‎ARISTOTELOUS ÊTHIKÔN NIKOMACHEIÔN biblia deka. Aristotelis De moribus ad Nicomachum libri decem. Ita Graecis interpretatione recenti cum Latinis coniunctis, ut ferme singula singulis respondeant: in eorum gratiam, qui Graeca cum Latinis comparare volunt.‎

‎Heidelberg (Heidelbergae), 1560. (Colophon: 'Heidelbergae, Excudebat Lodovicus Lucius, Universitatis typographus, Anno salutis humanae 1560, Mense Septembri)‎

‎8vo. (VIII),567(recte 571),(1 colophon),(4 blank) p. Contemporary blind-tooled pigskin over wooden boards. 17.5 cm (Ref: VD16 A 3403; Hoffmann 1,291; Schweiger 1,52; cf. Dibdin 1,326 & Moss 1,126 for the edition of 1555; cf. Graesse 1,212; Cranz, A bibliography of Aristotle editions, 1501-1600, no. 108.398; J. Lewis, 'Adrien Turnèbe (1512-1565), a humanist observed', Genève, 1998, p. 127/28) (Details: Nice contemporary pigskin over wooden boards. Back with 3 raised bands. Boards decorated with a row of blind-tooled rolls, comprising floral motives and heads in medallions. The central panel is adorned with floral motives and palmets. The blind-stamped year 1565 or 1563 is vaguely visible at the bottom of the central panel on the upper board. Greek text with facing Latin translation, printed in 2 columns) (Condition: Pigskin age-tanned, worn and scuffed. Paper label at the head of the spine with a short title on it. Small damages to the pigskin. The clasps and catches are gone. Three small ownership inscriptions on the front endpapers. Two old initials in the lower margin of the title page. Small stamp on the verso of the title. A strip of the blank uppermargin of the title torn off, without affecting the text. Some contemporary ink marginalia) (Note: The Greek scholar Aristotle, 384-322 B.C., is one of the foremost names in the history of thought, and perhaps the most influential of all who have ever written. His influence on Western science and culture is immense. Aristotle's treatise 'Nicomachean Ethics' is perhaps 'the greatest and most famous of all works on morals, certainly the most notable exposition of Greek ethics. The title is derived from the name on Aristotle's son Nikomachos (...). It falls into ten books, and its fundamental principle is the doctrine of the Mean, according to which every virtue is a proper blend of two opposed and non-moral tendencies (as courage, of fear and daring), and lies between two vices, resulting from the exaggeration of one tendency or the other'. (H.J. Rose, 'A history of Greek literature', London, 1965, p. 275/76) This Heidelberg edition of 1560 is a reissue of an edition with the same title, which was published in Paris in 1555 and edited by the French scholar Adrianus Turnebus (Adrien Tournèbe), 1512-1565, professor of Greek in that city, and a specialist in Greek textual criticism. In the preface (Adrianus Turnebus lectori) to the 1555 edition, repeated in this 1560 edition, Turnebus declares that he edited the Nicomachean Ethics with the help of Pier Vettori's observations (ex Petri Victorii observationibus) and some very old manuscripts (ex vetustis aliquot exemplaribus). He also realized that this Greek text should also be accessible to students of philosophy who knew only Latin. It was necessary therefore to correct and emend the Latin text. Because translators from Greek into Latin added always something of their own ideas to a translation (de suo quaedam addentes), or made the Latin text much longer by explaning paraphrases (paraphrasibus Graeca explicantes), it is not possible to bring the Latin translation into line with the original Greek text (ut singula singulis responderent). To avoid an uneven division of the text and translation, he thought it necessary to make a translation that connected the Latin translation to the Greek text (Graeca & Latina coniungerentur). (Adrianus Turnebus lectori, page a2 recto & verso) The Greek text of the edition of 1555 of Turnebus was based on the edition of 1547, which was published by the Italian scholar Pier Vettori in Florence) (Provenance: On the front pastedown a small name: 'Nagel'. On the front flyleaf the ownership entry of: 'Daniel Walasser, Giengensis'. Who this Daniel Walasser of Gien (a French city in the department of Loiret) was, we could not find out. On the same leaf also: 'Ex libris Jacobi Zenetti, 1821'. The German 'Privatgelehrte und Schriftsteller' Jakob Zenetti, 1801-1844, received his doctor's degree in 1829 at the University Ingolstadt-Landshut-München. He lived in Augsburg, and seems to have been a philanthropist. The Zenettistreet in Augsburg is called after him. He wrote 'Einfluss der Philosophie auf das Leben', second edition, Augsburg 1842, and some poetry, e.g. 'Der ägyptische Joseph: in vier Gesängen', Augsburg, 1843. On the title, below the imprint, the initials D.W. On the verso of the title a small and round stamp: 'Sammlung des Dr. Hans Hasso v. Veltheim'. In the centre of the stamp a coat of arms. Hans-Hasso Freiherr von Ludolf Martin Veltheim Ostrau, 1885-1956, was a German Indologist, anthroposophist, Far East traveler, occultist, and author. He was of old Saxon nobility. He published several books about his travels through East Asia. (See Wikipedia: 'Hans Hasso von Veltheim') Hasso was the owner of the barock castle 'Schloss Ostrau' in Ostrau near Halle (Saale), which he turned it into a meeting point of Anthroposophists from all over the world. After the Second World War he was expropriated. Part of his library and art collection was brought to the Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg, the remaining was confiscated by the occupying forces of the Russians. (See for this library Wikipedia: 'Schloss Ostrau') See for Hasso's portrait and death mask 'Google Images') (Collation: *4, a-z8, A-M8, N4, O4 (last 2 leaves blank) (the leaves d1 & d2 the page numbering is double) (Photographs on request)‎

Referencia librero : 120139

‎ARISTOTELES.‎

‎Aristoteles. De mundo, Graece: Cum duplici interpretatione Latinâ, priore quidem L. Apuleii; alterâ verò Guilielmi Budaei. Cum scholiis & castigionibus Bonaventurae Vulcanii tam in Aristotelem, quam in utrunque eius interpretem. Accessit seorsim Gregorii Cyprii, Encomium Maris, Graece, numquam antea excusum. Et Pauli Silentiarii Iambica.‎

‎Leiden (Lugduni Batavorum), Ex Officina Plantiniana, Apud Franciscum Raphelengium, 1591.‎

‎8vo. 2 parts in 1: (XVI),297,(7 index); 23,(1 blank) p. Modern half calf. 16 cm (Ref: STCN ppn 840465076; Cranz (Bibliotheca Bibliographica Aureliana) 108.713; Schwab 1520; Hoffmann 1,285; Schweiger 1,53; Brunet 1,464; Graesse 1,213; Ebert 1137) (Details: Restored half calf antique style, with some gilding on the back, and a red shield. Marbled boards. Plantin's woodcut printer's mark on the title, motto: 'Labore et Constantia'. The first part (p. 1-297) contains 'De Mundo'; the Greek text is divided in paragraphs, and each paragraph is followed by 2 Latin translations, of Apuleius and of Guillaume Budé, and by explanatory notes (scholia) of Vulcanius. The second part, which is often lacking in other copies, has a title page of its own; it contains the 'editio princeps' of the Greek text of Gregorius Cyprius' 'Praise of the Sea', and reissue of Paulus Silentiarius' poem on the hotsprings (Therma) in Bithynia) (Condition: Paper yellowing. 2 names on the title. Right edge of the first leaves slightly thumbed, the right lower corner of the first leaves somewhat dog-eared) (Note: The Greek scholar/philosopher Aristotle, 384-322 B.C., is one of the foremost names in the history of thought, and perhaps the most influential of all who have ever written. His influence on Western science and culture is immense. His boundless industry extended to most branches of higher learning. 74 treatises, genuine and spurious, have come down to us under his name. One such work that has no claim to be genuine is the once popular philosophic treatise 'De Mundo', or 'On the Universe'. (Edition Bekker 391-401) In it cosmological and meterological subjects are treated. The work was once ascribed to Aristotle, but ever since the German scholar Wilhelm Capelle traced most of its doctrines to the Greek Stoic philosopher Posidonius of Apameia, ca. 135 - ca. 51 B.C., the author is known as Pseudo-Aristotle. (Neue Jahrbücher, XV (1905) p. 529/68) Capelle dates the treatise in the first half of the second century A.D. It was translated into Latin in the second century A.D. by the Roman rhetorician and platonic philosopher Apuleius Madaurensis, who is best known for his famous picaresque novel 'Metamorphoses', also known as 'The Golden Ass'. In 1533, the French classical scholar Guillaume Budé (Guilielmus Budaeus) published in Basel an edition of 'De Mundo' with a Latin translation of his own. This translation and the one of Apuleius was adopted in this Leiden edition of 1591 edited by the Flemish scholar Bonaventura Vulcanius (De Smet in Flemish), 1539-1614, from 1581 professor of Greek and Latin Letters at the recently founded University of Leiden. It is Vulcanius second edition of 'De Mundo', for in 1587 he had published the first edition. In the short preface Vulcanius observes that he has restored 'De Mundo' to its original splendor, emendating the manuscript and editions he used (e.g. 'vetus codex meus habet' and 'In Aldina legitur') at quite a number of places, and that he has cleansed Apuleius' translation from many horrific mistakes. ('In Aristotele itaque emendavi non pauca, ab Apuleio innumera mendarum portenta profligavi, totamque hanc Aristotelici pariter & Apuleiani Mundi fabricam pristinae suae, quoad eius fieri potuit, integritati restitui', p. *3 verso) Vulcanius elucidated ('illustravi') 'De Mundo' also with a load of annotations that, he hoped, were useful for future philologists and even philosophers. In his annotations he examined how faithful to the Greek the Latin versions of Apuleius and Budaeus were, and the 'emendations Vulcanius supplied were nearly all accepted by later editors of 'De Mundo', notably Bekker (1831) and Lorimer (1938)'. (H. Cazes (ed.), 'Bonaventura Vulcanius, Works and Networks: Bruges 1538 - Leiden 1614', Leiden 2010, p. 346) 3 years after this edition of 'De Mundo' Vulcanius produced for the same publisher an 'Opera Omnia' edition of Apuleius. After 'De Mundo' Vulcanius has added in this edition of 1591 a separate volume containing 2 short Greek texts, the 'editio princeps' of a prose work of Gregorius Cyprius, 1241-1290, Patriarch of Constantinople, the 'Encomium Maris', or the 'Praise of the Sea', (p. 3/12) and a iambic poem of 189 verses composed by Paulus Silentiarius during the reign of Justinian, 'Eis ta en Pythois Therma', on the hotsprings in Bithynia in Asia Minor (p. 13/23, including Vulcanius' notes). It was, Vulcanius explains in the 1 page introduction to this poem, shoddily presented in the 'Anthologia Epigrammatum Graecorum' of Henri Estienne of 1566. He therefore decided to deliver a correct and sound text, with his annotations. (p. 13) These 2 small works were probably added by Vulcanius because they go well with, and illustrate the passages in 'De Mundo' on the element water, i.e. rivers, seas, oceans etc. (p. 44/62)) (Provenance: On the title the name of 'Henricus Gesselius'. This might be the Dutchman Henricus Gesselius, a 'Medicinae Doctor', who published in 1640 a 'Disputationum medicarum quinta, de febre hectica & malignis' and 'Disputationum medicarum de febribus septima'. If this is correct the other name 'Ioan. Cor. Gess.' might well be Johannes Cornelius Gesselius, ca. 1550-1627, who was from 1574 rector of the Gymnasium of Amersfoort. He was fired in 1619 because he refused to renounce his catholic faith. (NNBW 6, p. 579/80) (Collation: *8, A-T8; a8, b4 (leaf b4 verso blank)) (Photographs on request)‎

Referencia librero : 153420

‎ARISTOTELES.‎

‎ARISTOTELOUS PERI POIÊTIKÊS. Aristotelis De poetica liber. Ex versione Theodori Goulstoni perpetuis notis analyticis illustrata. Accedunt integrae notae Frid. Sylburgii & Dan. Heinsii, necnon selectae aliorum. (And:) Aristotelis De poetica liber, latine conversus, et analytica methodo illustratus, per Theodorum Goulstonum.‎

‎Cambridge (Cantabrigiae), Apud Johannem Hayes, Celeberrimae Academiae Typographum, Sumptibus Thomae Dawson Bibliopolae Cantabrigensis, 1696.‎

‎8vo. 2 parts in 1: (XX),101,(3),104,(12 index, errata) p., folding table. Half vellum. 17 cm (Ref: Hoffmann 1,283; Cooper/Gudeman 44 & 174; Schrier p. 36; Brunet 1,477; Moss 1,122; Graesse 1,214; Ebert 1191; ESTC R14743) (Details: The work consists of two parts, each with its own title page; the first contains the Greek text and commentary, the second the Latin translation and analytical notes. Short title in ink on the back. The folding plate shows a 'Synopsis libri Poeticae' ) (Condition: Binding somewhat used. Vellum age-tanned. Vellum on the back slightly soiled. Front flyleaf removed) (Note: 'The influence of Aristotle, 384-322 BC, on Western intellectual life is immense, so much so that once one begins to track it, no field of inquiry can be identified that it would be safe to overlook. Aristotle laid the foundations for not one but two sciences, logic and biology, an achievement unmatched by any thinker before or since'. (The Classical Tradition, Cambr. Mass. 2010, p. 70) For centuries his authority guided the further development of some of the sciences. From the 16th century to the age of Romanticism Aristotle's views, developped in his 'De arte poetica', played a dominant role in the theory and practice of European literature, especially of drama. And with Jacob Bernay's 'Grundzüge der verlorenen Abhandlung des Aristoteles über Wirkung der Tragödie' (1857), who rejected the moral (Lessing) and aesthetic (Goethe) tradition of 'catharsis', and who introduced the concept of the intentional arousal and discharge of emotions, to the discussion, Aristotle's description of the effect of tragedy as a 'catharsis', (cleansing, or purgation) of tragic emotions (pity and fear) 'became the focus of a debate on the purposes of literature which attracts contributors up to the present day'. (O.J. Schrier, 'The Poetics of Aristotle and the Tractatus Coislinianus, a Bibliography from about 900 till 1996', Leiden, 1998, p. 1) (Nietzsche, Freud, Wagner, Wilamowitz-Moellendorff et 'multi alii' followed). Aristotle's 'De poetica liber' is 'the only piece of technical writing from antiquity that still plays a role in scholarly discourse. If Aristotle had confined himself to discussing Greek poetry from the viewpoint of its formal aspects or its historical development, his work would still have been of eminent importance, but only for classicists and historians of literature. He did more, however, laying bare what in his view are the fundamentals of poetry, giving his criteria for distinguishing literary genres, and pointing out along which lines he thought these and the works of individual poets should be evaluated. In pursuing these targets, he formulated insights that have been thought to be applicable even to modern narrative genres like the detective story and the film. These aspects of the Poetics make it an interesting starting-point for discussions in wide areas of modern literary theory'. (Idem, Ibidem) This edition of 1696 is a revision of Goulston's 'De Poetica' edition of 1623. It was edited in 1696 by the English schoolmaster James Upton, 1670-1749, once a fellow of King's College at Cambridge. Upton udated the work of 1623, making better use of the 'De Poetica' edition of the Dutch scholar Daniel Heinsius (Leiden 1610/11, and 1643), and of the Aristotle edition of the German scholar Friedrich Sylburg, who provided not only notes, but also the Greek text for this edition (Frankfurt 1584/87, volume 2). Upton added, he tells in the preface, also material he found in various authors, among whom Samuel Petit's 'Leges Atticae' (Paris 1635) and Daniel Heinsius' 'De tragoediae constitutione' (Leiden 1611), and André Dacier's French translation of the Poetics (Paris 1692). Upton also consulted Du Val's Aristotle edition (Paris 1619, 1639). He also revised Goulstons Latin translation) Theodor Goulston, 1576-1632, studied in Oxford, and was a medical doctor in London. His Poetics edition was reissued in 1696, 1728, 1731, 1745 and 1780. In 1619 Goulston had already published in London 'Versio Latina et Paraphrasis in Aristotelis Rhetoricam' (See his Wikipedia article) (Collation: Ad 1: *2, A-O8, P4, Q2. (Folding table after leaf before A1)) (Photographs on request)‎

Referencia librero : 156854

‎ARISTOTLE [ARISTOTELES] & KEYT David (ed.)‎

‎Aristotle Politics, Books V and VI (translated with a commentary)‎

‎Oxford, Clarendon Press 1999 xvii + 265pp., in the series "Clarendon Aristotle Series", 22cm., softcover with few handling wear, text and interior are clean and bright, good condition, F105436‎

Referencia librero : F105436

‎ARISTOTLE [ARISTOTELES] & KENNEDY George A., ed.‎

‎Aristotle on Rhetoric. A Theory of Civic Discourse (newly translated, with introduction, notes and appendices)‎

‎New York/ Oxford, Oxford University Press 1991 xvi + 335pp., 22cm., publisher's hardcover, dustwrapper (spine sunfaded), text and interior clean and bright, good condition, F105504‎

Referencia librero : F105504

‎ARISTOTLE [ARISTOTELES] & VAN OPPENRAAIJ Aafke M.I., ed.‎

‎Aristotle De Animalibus, Michael Scot's arabic-latin translation. Part Two. Books XI-XIV: Parts of animals (A critical edition with an introduction, notes and indices)‎

‎Leiden, E.J. Brill 1998 xxv + 589pp., in the series "Aristoteles Semitico-Latinus" volume 5, 25cm., publisher's hardcover in black cloth (spine slightly sunfaded & corners bit bumped), text and interior are clean, good condition, weight: 1.2kg., F105648‎

Referencia librero : F105648

‎ARISTOTLE [ARISTOTELES] & WILLIAMS C.J.F., ed.‎

‎Aristotle's De Generatione et Corruptione (translated with notes)‎

‎Oxford, Clarendon Press 1982 xv + 239pp., 21cm., softcover (bit sunfaded), good condition, F105651‎

Referencia librero : F105651

‎ARISTOTLE [ARISTOTELES] & JANKO Richard, ed.‎

‎Aristotle : Poetics I, with the Tractatus Coislinianus. A Hypohetical Reconstruction of Poetics II. The Fragments of the 'On Poets'‎

‎Indianapolis, Hackett Publishing Cy. 1987 xxvi + 235pp., 23cm., softcover, good condition, F105655‎

Referencia librero : F105655

‎ARISTOTLE [ARISTOTELES] & BALME D.M. (ed.)‎

‎Aristotle's De Partibus Animalium I and De Generatione Animalium I (with passages from II. 1-3) (translated with notes)‎

‎Oxford, Clarendon Press 1972 vii + 173pp., in the series "Clarendon Aristotle Series", 21cm., publisher's hardcover in red cloth with gilt lettering on spine, dustwrapper (spine sunfaded), text and interior are clean and bright, good condition, text in English, F105666‎

Referencia librero : F105666

‎ARISTOTE [ARISTOTELES] & LOUIS Pierre, ed.‎

‎Aristote : Problèmes, tome I, sections 1 à 10‎

‎Paris, Les Belles Lettres 1991 LIV + [350] pp., 20cm., reliure cart. d'éditeur, petit cachet sur la fausse page de titre, texte et intérieur sont frais, bon état, [Introduction en français, édition du texte en grec avec la traduction en français en regard], F105692‎

Referencia librero : F105692

‎ARISTOTE [ARISTOTELES] & AUBONNET Jean (ed.)‎

‎Aristote : Politique, tome I, livres I et II‎

‎Paris, Les Belles Lettres 1991 CCVI + 261pp., 3e tirage, 20cm., reliure cart. d'éditeur, petit cachet sur la fausse page de titre, texte et intérieur sont frais, bon état, [Introduction en français, édition du texte en grec avec la traduction en français en regard], F105694‎

Referencia librero : F105694

‎ARISTOTE [ARISTOTELES] & BRUNSCHWIG Jacques, ed.‎

‎Aristote : Topiques, tome I: Livres I-IV‎

‎Paris, Les Belles Lettres 1967 CXLVIII + 442pp., 20cm., brochure originale, pages pour la plupart toujours non coupées, texte et intérieur sont frais, bon état, [Introduction en français, édition du texte en grec avec la traduction en français en regard], F105697‎

Referencia librero : F105697

‎ARISTOTE [ARISTOTELES] & LOUIS Pierre, ed.‎

‎Aristote : Marche des animaux, Mouvements des animaux, Index des traités biologiques‎

‎Paris, Les Belles Lettres 1973 xx + 229pp., 20cm., brochure originale, bon état, [Introduction en français, édition du texte en grec avec la traduction en français en regard], F105699‎

Referencia librero : F105699

‎ARISTOTELES (& LORIMER Willelmus L., ed.)‎

‎Aristoteles Latinus, XI 1-2 : De Mundo [ALPE XII, 1-2]‎

‎Roma, La Libreria dello Stato 1951 viii + 129pp., original 1951-edition, softcover, 26cm., in the series "Union Académique Internationale. Corpus Philosophorum Medii Aevi Academiarum consociatarum auspiciis et consilio editum. Aristoteles Latinus", small reference number on cover and on blanco endpaper, small label on spine, text and interior are clean and bright, text in Latin, good condition, F107081‎

Referencia librero : F107081

‎ARISTOTELES (& GAUTHIER Renatus Antonius, ed.)‎

‎Aristoteles Latinus, XXVI 1-3 fasciculus quintus: Ethica Nicomachea Indices verborum [ALPE 26 1-3]‎

‎Leiden/ Bruxelles, E.J. Brill/ Desclée de Brouwer 1973 [161] pp. (i.e. pages 591 to 751), original 1973-edition, softcover, 26cm., in the series "Union Académique Internationale. Corpus Philosophorum Medii Aevi Academiarum consociatarum auspiciis et consilio editum. Aristoteles Latinus", text and interior are clean and bright, small reference number on spine, text in Latin, most pages are still uncut, good condition, F107085‎

Referencia librero : F107085