Aristotle
Aristotle in "On the world" states, "Things which are put together are both whole and not whole, brought together and taken apart, in harmony and out of harmony; one things arise from all things, and all things, arise from one thing."
Page containing "Aristotle"
...has framed all things by the Logos, and holds them in being by His Spirit. Aristotle, again, and his followers, recognising the existence of one whom they regar The same thing led Aristotle to say that the things below the heaven are not under the care of Providenc
...usia) to do anything one wishes...”Cite error: Closing </ref> missing for <ref> tag
...on on us.”[1] Polybius and Aristotle believed in the political doctrine of anacyclosis which is that the theory
...e to be self-controlled; and by doing brave acts, we become brave..." [2]
...sia) to do anything one wishes...”.[3]
The Greek Aristotle said nothing is in the soul that does not come through the senses.
Influenced by: Montesquieu, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Aristotle
...ception of "tao" (道) the principles and ways of Nature? The philosopher Aristotle provided a definition of logos in his work Rhetoric, where he used logos to
Plato, Socrates, and Aristotle saw the soul (ψυχή psūchê)[4] as a log
...that exousia means “right”.[5] ...usia) to do anything one wishes...”<Ref>Lawmakers and Ordinary People in Aristotle, by Paul Bullen (1996) http://paul.bullen.com/BullenLawmakers.html
- ↑ Polybius, The Histories 6.57.
- ↑ Aristotle on Self-Discipline.
- ↑ Lawmakers and Ordinary People in Aristotle, by Paul Bullen (1996, VI. 4.1318b38-1319a4)
- ↑ 5590 ~ψυχή~ psuche \@psoo-khay’\@ from 5594; n f AV-soul 58, life 40, mind 3, heart 1, heartily + 1537 1, not tr 2; 105
- 1) breath
- 1a) the breath of life
- 1a1) the vital force which animates the body and shows itself in breathing
- 1a1a) of animals
- 1a1b) of men
- 1b) life
- 1c) that in which there is life
- 1c1) a living being, a living soul
- 1a) the breath of life
- 2) the soul
- 2a) the seat of the feelings, desires, affections, aversions (our heart, soul etc.)
- 2b) the (human) soul in so far as it is constituted that by the right use of the aids offered it by God it can attain its highest end and secure eternal blessedness, the soul regarded as a moral being designed for everlasting life
- 2c) the soul as an essence which differs from the body and is not dissolved by death (distinguished from other parts of the body)
- 1) breath
- ↑ http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/aristotle-politics/