Aristotelian Corpus
Memory Recitation II
"Thus it is possible to go too far, or not to go far enough, with respect to fear, courage, desire, anger, pity, and pleasure and pain generally, and the excess and deficiency are both wrong. But to experience these emotions at the right times and on the right occasions and towards the right persons and for the right causes and in the right manner is the mean or the supreme good, which is characteristic of virtue."
- Aristotle in his Nicomachean Ethics
Personal Commentary Posts
The Logical Organon
The Categories
Introduction to Logic and Three Acts of the Mind
Defining Terms and the Tree of Classification (Genus-Species Tree)
Intension, Extension, and Supposition
Aristotle's "De Interpretatione" or "Περὶ ἑρμηνείας"
On Sophistical Refutations
Chapter V - The Truth-Claiming Sentence (Categorical Proposition)
Chapter VII - Components for the Square of Opposition
Chapter VIII - Consistent Usage of Terms is Required
Chapter IX -
Chapter X -
Chapter XI -
Chapter XII -
Chapter XIII -
Chapter XIV -
Quantity and Quality
Standard Logical Form
The Square of Opposition
Practice Debates and Debate Etiquette
Prior Analytics
Book I
Book I
Ch 1
Book II
Posterior Analytics
Book I
Book I
Ch 34
Book II
Topics
Book I
Book I
Book II
Book III
Book IV
Book V
Book VI
Book VII
Book VIII
Works on Physics
Metaphysical Works
The Metaphysics
Book I - What is Metaphysics?
Book II - The Nature of Infinity
Book III - The Impasses of the Pre-Socratics and Plato
Book IV -
Book V - Important Terms Meant Many Ways
Artistic Works
The Poetics
Ethical Works
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