... be because they are substances, others because they are affections of substance, others because they are a process towards substance, or destructions or privations or qualities of substance, or productive or generative of substance, or of things which... The Works of Aristotle - Página 1003por Aristotle - 1908Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| James F. Ross - 1981 - 266 páginas
...to one starting point; some things are said to be because they are substances, others because there are affections of substance, others because they are...things which are relative to substance, or negations of one of these things or of substance itself. It is for this reason that we say even of non-being that... | |
| Giovanni Reale - 1985 - 464 páginas
...thing is said to be, but all refer to one focal-point; some things are said to be because they are substances, others because they are affections of...negations of some of these things or of substance itself.19 In conclusion, the unifying focal-point of the meanings of being is ovoia, substance. The... | |
| Charlotte Witt - 1989 - 220 páginas
...related to one principle, which is the being of substances: Some things are said to be because they are substances, others because they are affections of substance, others because they are a process toward substance, or destructions or privations or qualities of substance, or productive or generative... | |
| W. K. C. Guthrie, William Keith Chambers Guthrie - 1990 - 478 páginas
...destructions, privations, or qualities of it, as productive or generative of substance or of things relative to substance, or negations of some of these things or of substance itself. (We even say of non-being that it is nonbeing.) (Met. 1oo3a34-b10; cf. 1030a15-16.) This concept, aptly... | |
| Reginald E. Allen - 1991 - 468 páginas
...For some things are said to "be" because they are substances; others because they are modifications of substance; others because they are a process towards...substance, or productive or generative of substance or of terms relating to substance, or negations of certain of these terms or of substance. (Hence we even... | |
| Aristotle, Terence Irwin, Gail Fine - 1995 - 660 páginas
...attributes of substance, others because they are a road to substance, or because they are perishings or privations or qualities of substance, or productive or generative of substance or of things spoken of with reference to it, or because they are negations of one of these or of substance. This... | |
| Amélie Rorty - 1996 - 476 páginas
...thing is said to be, but all refer to one starting point: some things are said to be because they are substances, others because they are affections of...things which are relative to substance, or negations of one of these things or of substance itself" (Met. 3.2. 1oo3b6— 1o). On this point, we refer to Decarie's... | |
| Richard Henry Popkin - 1999 - 868 páginas
...to be, but all refer to one starting-point; some things are said to be because they are substance, others because they are affections of substance, others because they are a process toward substance, or destructions or privations or qualities of substance, or productive or generative... | |
| Ermanno Bencivenga - 2000 - 160 páginas
...not homonymous. . . . All refer to one starting-point; some things are said to be because they are substances, others because they are affections of substance, others because they are a process toward substance, or destructions or privations or qualities of substance, or productive or generative... | |
| Joseph Margolis, Jacques Catudal - 2010 - 284 páginas
...thing is said to be, but all refer to one startingpoint; some things are said to be because they are substances, others because they are affections of...things which are relative to substance, or negations of one of these things or of substance itself. It is for this reason that we say even of non-being that... | |
| |