61. The Life Of Aristotle Onassis The life and character of aristotle Onassis, in many ways, exhibited strong similarities to that of the Greek mythological figure Odysseus. http://www.greece.org/poseidon/work/modern-times/onassis.html

The Life of Aristotle Onassis The Man, the Myth, the Legend by Eva Prionas Christos Kiriazis Mike Elisofon Andy Roberts , and Andy Salter Introduction The Escape from Smirne The New World ... The Decay Introduction T he life and character of Aristotle Onassis, in many ways, exhibited strong similarities to that of the Greek mythological figure Odysseus. Although never a passionate reader, Aristotle was fascinated by the story of Odysseus about his eternal journey in search of chimera and adventures and his ultimate return to his native country to reign in peace on his people. This character always attracted him as he felt the sense of a similar destiny and that he, as did Odysseus, knew how to exist above all will. A ri was brought up in an environment consumed by the rigorous principles of the Orthodox Church. But inside him, there remained only a deep religious sense of man as he grew older, a sense that respects the strength of superior events while de-emphasizing the will of a god or the lords in determining most matters. Ari was one to never escape the fight and to spends all his energies consumed in an eternal struggle. H is stellar performance as a businessman was surely linked to this component of his character, to the aggressiveness of a man who was willing to win at any price. He was born in Smirne, from where we believe Homer has originated. After Smirne was occupied by the Turks, he ended up in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Here he succeeded in a few years to gain his fated first million. As he went down the path of success with the logic of narcissus, sure of always going the right way and often times feeling omnipotent, he faced rivals and courts of justice, democracies and colonels. Few people in their lives have come across such a crescendo of power.

62. Who Was Aristotle? Brief and Straightforward Guide Who Was aristotle? http://www.wisegeek.com/who-was-aristotle.htm

Who Was Aristotle? ad_unit_target='mainAdUnit'; X Close this window Aristotle is the famed Greek philosopher, scientist, and educator born in Macedonia in 384 BCE. He became an adept student at Plato ’s Academy, where Plato often referred to him as the “intellect” of the school. Much of his theories can be seen as drawn from Plato’s teaching, but he was more practical than Plato in many respects. Aristotle concerned himself more with how philosophy applied to subjects like writing, the arts, science, and logic. Aristotle’s father was a court physician, who died when Aristotle was about ten years old. His mother’s death preceded his fathers’ but is not dated. From his father, historians believe that Aristotle would have learned early on about biology , science and medicine, which would form the basis for some of his later works. His uncle, Proxenus, who was a teacher of rhetoric and writing, cared for Aristotle. Since Aristotle was born in Macedonia, he did not speak Greek. Proxenus taught Aristotle Greek as well, preparing him for his later success in Athens. At 18, Aristotle joined Plato’s Academy as first a student and later a teacher. He would remain there for the next 19 years, and was thought to be the first pick for running the Academy upon Plato’s death. However, Plato’s nephew received the job, and Aristotle traveled for a time and became tutor to

63. Aristotle Bibliography Now you are able to search over 100 years of Aristotelian scholarship with ease. 1900 to 2000 and beyond This international bibliography is the most http://www.aristotlebibliography.com/

64. Aristotle: Nicomachean Ethics Nicomachean Ethics. by aristotle. 350 BC. translated by W. D. Ross. Book 1 Chapter 1 Good as an end; Chapter 2 Good for society; Chapter 3 Knowledge http://www.constitution.org/ari/ethic_00.htm

Nicomachean Ethics by Aristotle 350 BC translated by W. D. Ross Book 1 Chapter 1 [Good as an end] Chapter 2 [Good for society] Chapter 3 [Knowledge of the good] Chapter 4 [First principles] Chapter 5 [Types of life] Chapter 6 [Good itself] Chapter 7 [Good for something else] Chapter 8 [Virtue and happiness] Chapter 9 [Source of virtue] Chapter 10 [Defining happiness] Chapter 11 [Happiness depends on happiness of others] Chapter 12 [Happiness as activity of soul] Chapter 13 [Kinds of virtue] Book 2 Chapter 1 [Exercising virtue] Chapter 2 [Nature of right action] Chapter 3 [Pleasure and pain] Chapter 4 [How virtuous acts must be done] Chapter 5 [Virtues are states of character] Chapter 6 [Virtue concerned with mean action] Chapter 7 [Particulars of mean action] Chapter 8 [Three kinds of disposition] Chapter 9 [Erring on side of lesser evil] Book 3 Chapter 1 [Virtue not action under compulsion or ignorance] Chapter 2 [Virtue involves choice, based on rational principle and thought] Chapter 3 [Thought must be about available means] Chapter 4 [Pleasure and pain affect perception of what is good] Chapter 5 [Extent of responsibility] Chapter 6 [Virtuous fear and fearlessness] Chapter 7 [Courage and rational fear] Chapter 8 [Five things sometimes called courage] Chapter 9 [Courage as endurance of pain] Chapter 10 [Intemperence involves bodily pleasures, but not all of them]

65. Human Intelligence: Aristotle The biographical profile of aristotle, focusing on his/her contributions to the development of intelligence theory and testing. http://www.indiana.edu/~intell/aristotle.shtml

Interactive Map Alphabetical Index Time Period Index Interactive Map ... Comments Aristotle (384-323 B.C.E.) Greek Philosopher Influences Student of: Influenced by: Students: Influenced: Time Period: Historical Foundations Education Probably studied in Plato's Academy and was Plato's student Career 347-344 B.C.E., teacher, writer, scientific collector at Assus (Asia Minor) 344-342 B.C.E., same at Mitylene (Lesbos) 342-336 B.C.E., tutor of Alexander the Great at Pella (Macedonia) 335-323 B.C.E., in Athens, established his school, the Lyceum, completed most of his psychological writings Ideas and Contributions Aristotle is often regarded as the father of psychology, and his book, De Anima (On the Soul), the first book on psychology. He was concerned with the connection between the psychological processes and the underlying physiological phenomenon. Many believe he contributed more to prescience psychology than any other person, both qualitatively and quantitatively. Although Aristotle attended Plato's Academy, he became convinced of the need for empirical observations and criticized many of Plato's philosophies. Plato and Aristotle "represent a basic divergence in the way man and the world may be viewed, a modern parallel being the difference between the clinical and the experimental psychologist. (Zusne, p. 8)" Aristotle postulates that the body and the mind exist as facets of the same being, with the mind being simply one of the body's functions. He suggests that intellect consists of two parts: something similar to matter (passive intellect) and something similar to form (active intellect). Aristotle says that intellect "'is separable, impassible, unmixed, since it is in its essential nature activity. . . . When intellect is set free from its present conditions, it appears as just what it is and nothing more: it alone is immortal and eternal . . . and without it nothing thinks (

66. Aristotle - Biography aristotle, one of Plato s greatest students, was born in 384 BC. aristotle s father was a physician to the king of Mecadonia, and when aristotle was seven http://library.thinkquest.org/18775/aristotle/bioar.htm

The Philosopher's Lighthouse Site Map About Aristotle's Life Aristotle, one of Plato's greatest students, was born in 384 BC. Aristotle's father was a physician to the king of Mecadonia, and when Aristotle was seven years old, his father sent him to study at the Academy. He was there at the beginning as a student, then became a researcher and finally a teacher. He seemed to adopted and developed Platonic ideas while there and to have expressed them in dialogue form. When Plato died, Plato willed the Academy not to Aristotle, but to his nephew Speusippus. Aristotle then left Athens with Xenocrates to go to Assos, in Asia Minor, where he opened a branch of the Academy. This Academy focused more on biology than its predecessor that relied on mathematics. There he met Hermias, another former student of Plato, who had become king of Assos. Aristotle married Hermias niece, Pythias, who died ten years later. During these years in Assos, Aristotle started to break away from Platonism and developed his own ideas. King Philip of Macedonia invited Aristotle to the capitol around 343 BC to tutor his thirteen-ear-old don, Alexander. Tutoring Alexander in the Academy in Assos, Aristotle still remained the president of the Academy. In 359 BC, Alexander's father, King Philip decided to set off to subdue the Greek city-states, and left Alexander in charge, thus stopping Aristotle's tutoring of Alexander.

67. Aristotle’s Top 3 Tips For Effective Blogging | Copyblogger Imagine your shock after battling your way through the collective works of the ancient Greek philosopher aristotle, only to discover http://www.copyblogger.com/blogging-tips/

Copyblogger home about contact ... advertising Aristotle’s Top 3 Tips for Effective Blogging by Brian Clark Imagine your shock after battling your way through the collective works of the ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle, only to discover you’ve heard a lot of it before. Then, it clicks. “Hey,” you suddenly exclaim. “This Aristotle guy is ripping off all my favorite business gurus!” But then, after checking the dates, you’re forced to sheepishly admit it’s the other way around. People have been remixing the wisdom of Aristotle for more than 2,000 years, and we’re all the better for it. Taking timeless truths, communicating them in the language of the present day, and applying them to new ways of doing things will always be a winning approach that provides true value. So, I’ll go ahead and take a crack at it. My guess is that if Aristotle were alive today, he’d be blogging. And he’d also be in the Technorati Top 100 quicker than you can say Guy Kawasaki five times fast. So, without further ado, here’s some old school blogging advice from way back in the day.

68. Aristotle — Infoplease.com aristotle Aristotelianism Aristotelianism After the decline of Rome, aristotle s work was lost in the West. However, in . http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0804709.html

Site Map FAQ in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Spelling Checker Daily Almanac for Jan 26, 2008 Search White Pages Skip Navigation Home Almanacs ... Word of the Day Editor's Favorites 2007 Year in Review Black History Month Leap Year Martin Luther King Day ... 2008 Calendar Search: Infoplease Info search tips Search: Biographies Bio search tips google_ad_client = 'pub-1894504138907931'; google_ad_width = 120; google_ad_height = 240; google_ad_format = '120x240_as'; google_ad_type = 'text'; google_ad_channel =''; google_color_border = ['336699','B4D0DC','DFF2FD','B0E0E6']; google_color_bg = ['FFFFFF','ECF8FF','DFF2FD','FFFFFF']; google_color_link = ['0000FF','0000CC','0000CC','000000']; google_color_url = ['008000','008000','008000','336699']; google_color_text = ['000000','6F6F6F','000000','333333']; Encyclopedia Aristotle Aristotle u l) [ key B.C. , Greek philosopher, b. Stagira. He is sometimes called the Stagirite. Sections in this article: Introduction Life Works Philosophy Aristotelianism ... Bibliography The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, Cite Print Email Bookmark ... Add to del.icio.us

69. Aristotle: Free Web Books, Online aristotle (or Aristoteles) was a Greek philosopher who lived from 384 to 322 BC. Along with Plato, he is often considered to be one of the two most http://ebooks.adelaide.edu.au/a/aristotle/

The University of Adelaide Library eBooks Help Aristotle Biographical note Aristotle (or Aristoteles) was a Greek philosopher who lived from 384 to 322 BC. Along with Plato, he is often considered to be one of the two most influential philosophers in Western thought. from Wikipedia Works Organon (collected works on logic): Categories (or Categoriae) [ read download translated by E. M. Edghill On Interpretation (or De Interpretatione) [ read download translated by E. M. Edghill Prior Analytics (or Analytica Priora) [ read download translated by A. J. Jenkinson Posterior Analytics (or Analytica Posteriora) [ read download translated by G. R. G. Mure Topics (or Topica) [ read download translated by W. A. Pickard-Cambridge On Sophistical Refutations (or De Sophisticis Elenchis) [ read download translated by W. A. Pickard-Cambridge Physical and scientific writings Physics (or Physica) [ read download translated by R. P. Hardie and R. K. Gaye On the Heavens (or De Caelo) [ read download translated by J. L. Stocks On Generation and Corruption (or De Generatione et Corruptione) [ read download translated by H. H. Joachim

70. Literary Encyclopedia: Aristotle aristotle was born in 384 BC at Stageira, a seaport on the coast of Thrace in the northern Greek dominion of Macedonian Kings. aristotle’s father http://www.litencyc.com/php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=149

71. ASTROnet :: Aristotle University Of Thessaloniki Section of Astrophysics, Astronomy and Mechanics, Department of Physics, aristotle University of Thessaloniki; includes reports, conferences, lectures, http://www.astro.auth.gr/

Department of Physics Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Thessaloniki Greece ... Conferences The Observatory of the University of Thessaloniki more images Section of Astrophysics, Astronomy and Mechanics, Department of Physics, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, GR-54124 Thessaloniki, Greece Tel : +30 2310 99 8047 (Astronomy Lab), +30 2310 99 8037 (Mechanics) Fax : +30 2310 99 5384 (Astronomy Lab), +30 2310 99 8037 (Mechanics) ISDN : +30 2310 99 0111 (Astronomy Lab) e-mail grammat@astro.auth.gr (Astronomy Lab) T he next open night will take place on February, 2008 (when the moon will be 4 to 8 days old) if the weather permits (more information, in greek) Initiative for a Hellenic Radio Telescope (c)2003, ASTROnet

72. VoterListsOnline aristotle is America s premier supplier of high performance information systems to elected officials, political candidates and PAC s. http://www.voterlistsonline.com/

Home Account Manager Features F. A. Q. Affiliate Program Support ... Send More Info Username Password Forgot Password? Welcome to Voter Lists Online The best way to contact voters is to use an up-to-date, scrubbed and enhanced voter file. To start building your Aristotle voter list, log in or create a New Account . It's free and there is no obligation. Once your proposed use is reviewed, your account activated, and you’re logged in, you can specify the types of voters you want to include in your voter list. You can select voters by state, election district, age, gender, income, vote history or dozens of other criteria. There is never a charge for counting the number of voters who meet your criteria. Finally, when you've narrowed the selection to the targeted list you need, you can purchase and download your data using any major credit card through our secure server. You’ll pay just 2.5 cents per voter. It’s the best investment your campaign can make. We unconditionally guarantee the quality of our voter lists. Before you start, take a look at our

73. PlanetMath: Aristotle aristotle was born in 384 B.C.E. in Stageira.BI Stageira was a sea port and Greek colony in Macedonia.WA. He was the son of Nicomachus who was a medical http://planetmath.org/encyclopedia/Aristotle.html

(more info) Math for the people, by the people. Encyclopedia Requests Forums Docs ... RSS Login create new user name: pass: forget your password? Main Menu sections Encyclop¦dia Papers Books Expositions meta Requests Orphanage Unclass'd Unproven ... Classification talkback Polls Forums Feedback Bug Reports downloads Snapshots PM Book information News Docs Wiki ChangeLog ... About Aristotle (Biography) Aristotle (384-322 B.C.E.) (picture from [ WA Aristotle was born in 384 B.C.E. in Stageira.[ BI ] Stageira was a sea port and Greek colony in Macedonia.[ WA ]. He was the son of Nicomachus who was a medical doctor and Phaestis.[ OR Nicomachus was the personal physical physician of the King of Macedonia. This is how Aristotle had his first encounter with the Macedonian court of the King and his son Philip. Nicomachus taught Aristotle biology since it was customary that doctors' skills would be passed down to their children. At the age of ten, Aristotle's father died leaving him orphaned (his mother had died previously) . Therefore his uncle Proxenus of Atarneus became his guardian. He taught Aristotle Greek, rhetoric, and poetry.[ OR ] At the age of seventeen, Proxenus sent him to Athens. Here he became the student of Plato at the school which he had founded, the Academy.[

74. Ethics Of Isocrates, Aristotle, And Diogenes By Sanderson Beck In Stagira, a Greek colony near the Macedonian border, in 384 BC was born aristotle. His father Nicomachus was court physician to Amyntas III, http://san.beck.org/EC22-Aristotle.html

BECK index Isocrates, Aristotle, and Diogenes Hippocrates Isocrates Aristotle Aristotle's ... Diogenes This chapter has been published in the book For information on ordering click here. Hippocrates Mentioned by Plato The writings attributed to Hippocrates apparently were collected at Cos from early scientific observations by Hippocrates and other physicians of his era. The Hippocratic Oath has had a tremendous influence on the ethics of medical practice from that day to this. Although Hippocrates criticized traditional beliefs that the gods cause illnesses, the oath begins by swearing to the gods of health. In the Hippocratic oath physicians promise to benefit patients and abstain from whatever is harmful, to give no deadly medicine nor give a woman a pessary to induce an abortion. In entering homes to benefit the sick they must abstain from any voluntary mischief including seduction. Hippocrates recommended that physicians study nature and the whole subject of medicine that shows what people are in relation to food and drink and other occupations with the effects of each. He noted that large quantities of undiluted wine make one feeble, although he occasionally prescribed some wine. General rules often have exceptions. Cheese, for example, is not equally injurious to everyone. The physician should know the effects of fasting or eating various amounts or drinking soups, and so on. His most famous aphorism is the very first one: Life is short, and art long;

75. Integrity - Age And ID Verification With a consistent success rate, aristotle s technical support team is the best in the business. aristotle Support is 24/7, Live, and Direct to you when you http://integrity.aristotle.com/

Home About Us News Support ... Contact Us Integrity Home About Us Commercial Solutions Government Solutions ... Featured Resources Global ID and Age Verification Your comprehensive age and identity verification solution. Integrity is a versatile, cost-effective and popular identity and age verification tool. It works by verifying standard issue driver license or other government-issued ID of citizens of 157 nations. The service is available Direct, OnSite, or OnDemand. More than 50 million consumers have utilized Integrity to verify their identity when transacting with global Fortune 1000 companies, government agencies and merchants. Commercial Solutions Age and Identity Verification solutions to satisfy your event management, digital marketing, and checkout needs. Read More... Government Solutions Verification solutions tailored for first responders, security organizations, and defense agencies. Read More... Latest News Sep 5: Linden Lab Introduces Identity Verification to Second Life Feb 4: Brew Tube Feb 4: A-B hopes Bud.TV will be must-see on the Web

76. Poetics, By Aristotle aristotle s Poetics. Poetics by aristotle, 350 B.C. presented by identitytheory.com. Contents I. Imitation the common principle of the Arts of http://www.identitytheory.com/etexts/poetics.html

Poetics by Aristotle, 350 B.C. presented by: identitytheory.com Contents... I. 'Imitation' the common principle of the Arts of Poetry. II. The Objects of Imitation. III. The Manner of Imitation. IV. The Origin and Development of Poetry. V. Definition of the Ludicrous, and a brief sketch of the rise of Comedy. VI. Definition of Tragedy. VII. The Plot must be a Whole. VIII. The Plot must be a Unity. IX. (Plot continued.) Dramatic Unity. X. (Plot continued.) Definitions of Simple and Complex Plots. XI. (Plot continued.) Reversal of the Situation, Recognition, and Tragic or disastrous Incident defined and explained. XII. The 'quantitative parts' of Tragedy defined. XIII. (Plot continued.) What constitutes Tragic Action. XIV. (Plot continued.) The tragic emotions of pity and fear should spring out of the Plot itself. XV. The element of Character in Tragedy. XVI. (Plot continued.) Recognition: its various kinds, with examples. XVII. Practical rules for the Tragic Poet.

77. Aristotle aristotle. 384322 B.C.. Politics Ethics. Charles Ellwood, aristotle as Sociologist http://socserv.mcmaster.ca/econ/ugcm/3ll3/aristotle/index.html

Aristotle 384-322 B.C. Politics Ethics Charles Ellwood, "Aristotle as Sociologist"

78. Aristotle - Free Online Library Free Online Library books by aristotle best known authors and titles are available on the Free Online Library. http://aristotle.thefreelibrary.com/

CacheBuster('') Printer Friendly over 3,000,000 articles and books Periodicals Literature Keyword Title Author Topic Member login User name Password Remember me Join us Forgot password? Submit articles free The Free Library ... Literature Aristotle (384 B.C. - 322 B.C.) Aristotle was born in 384 B.C.E. in Stagirus, Macedonia, Greece, the son of Nicomachus, a medical doctor, and Phaestis. Little is known about Aristotle's early years, though he was almost certainly meant to become a doctor like his father, who died when Aristotle was ten years old. As his mother had died some years earlier, Aristotle was brought up by Proxenus of Atarneus, possibly a family friend or uncle. Proxenus taught Aristotle poetry, Greek, and public speaking; Aristotle had already learned science as a part of his early medical training by his father. At seventeen, Proxenus sent Aristotle to Athens to continue his education under Plato. Aristotle differed from Plato in some of his views and beliefs. While Aristotle agreed with Plato that the cosmos is designed in a rational way, Aristotle thought that the universal could be found in particular things, while Plato believed the universal exists apart from particular things. Plato focused on mathematics and metaphysics, while Aristotle focused on physics, mechanics, and biology (nature). Despite these differences, after Plato's death in 347 B.C.E., Aristotle continued in his association with other Platonists.

79. Aristotle's Virtue Ethics aristotle thus argues for an epistemology which is unlike some claims about reason, feeling, and senseperception which - using a dualistic, http://www.drury.edu/ess/reason/Aristotle.html

Aristotle's Virtue Ethics Dr. Charles Ess - Philosophy and Religion Department - Drury University An Aristotelian vocabulary: "virtue" ( arete excellence in fulfillment of a particular function "happiness" (eudaimonia ) = a sense of well-being, resulting from achieving excellence in the fulfillment of one's functions, including the "species-specific" functions of reason (both theoretical and practical) Epistemological comment: Aristotle observes that each "science" ("knowledge," episteme ) such as mathematics, ethics, politics, psychology, biology, physics, etc. admits of a given degree of certainty and demonstration. ("Knowledge comes in different flavors.") It is the mark of an educated human being - i.e., one who has explored the different sciences with some care - to know what degree of certainty and demonstration is appropriate to each one. In particular, the educated human being will know that the same degree of certainty and demonstration is not possible in ethics that is possible in mathematics. There are important reasons for this claim - reasons surrounding the following passage. In speaking of the mean (between excess and defect) towards which our actions should aim, Aristotle notes:

80. Aristotle's Poetics aristotle s Poetics Introduction. aristotle s Poetics. adapted from the translation by S.H. Butcher. Section 1. Introduction http://www.leeds.ac.uk/classics/resources/poetics/poettran.htm

Aristotle's Poetics : Introduction Aristotle's Poetics [adapted from the translation by S.H. Butcher] Section: Introduction Poetry as a species of imitation The anthropology and history of poetry Tragedy: definition and analysis ... Comparative evaluation of epic and tragedy Chapter 1. Introduction I propose to treat of poetry in itself and of its various kinds, noting the essential quality of each, to inquire into the structure of the plot as requisite to a good poem; into the number and nature of the parts of which a poem is composed; and similarly into whatever else falls within the same inquiry. Following, then, the order of nature, let us begin with the principles which come first. 2. Poetry as a species of imitation Epic poetry and tragedy, comedy also and dithyrambic poetry, and the music of the flute and of the lyre in most of their forms, are all in their general conception modes of imitation. They differ, however, from one another in three respects - the medium, the objects, the manner or mode of imitation, being in each case distinct. 2.1 Medium:

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 85    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20