81. American Rhetoric: Aristotle's Rhetoric - Selected Moments Selected text from aristotle s Rhetoric on the nature and function of Rhetoric. http://www.americanrhetoric.com/aristotleonrhetoric.htm

Main Links Selected Moments from Aristotle's Rhetoric [Home] [SITE SEARCH] Speech Bank Top 100 Speeches ... Rhetoric of 9-11 For Scholars What is Rhetoric? Plato on Rhetoric Aristotle on Rhetoric Comm Journals ... RCA Cool Exercises Rhetoric Quiz! Corax v. Tisias Reviews/Traffic Features/Awards NetRank/Links In Fair Use Notice E-mail Owner ... ite Book I: Chapter 1 RHETORIC is the counterpart of Dialectic. Both alike are concerned with such things as come, more or less, within the general ken of all men and belong to no definite science. Accordingly all men make use, more or less, of both; for to a certain extent all men attempt to discuss statements and to maintain them, to defend themselves and to attack others Ordinary people do this either at random or through practice and from acquired habit. Both ways being possible, the subject can plainly be handled systematically, for it is possible to inquire the reason why some speakers succeed through practice and others spontaneously; and every one will at once agree that such an inquiry is the function of an art. It is clear, then, that

82. Aristotle Metaphysics Philosophy: Metaphysics Of Space And Motion Explains Philo Explaining aristotle s Metaphysics, Physics, Prime Mover with the Metaphysics of Space and the Wave Structure of Matter (WSM) One substance space exists http://www.spaceandmotion.com/Philosophy-Aristotle-Philosopher.htm

The Spherical Standing Wave Structure of Matter (WSM) in Space RSS Deducing Most Simple Science Theory of Reality Metaphysics of Space, Dynamic Unity of Reality Maths Physics On Mathematics Albert Einstein's Relativity Theory Quantum Physics Wave Theory WSM Cosmology Finite Universe Philosophy Wisdom from Theology God Religion Spirit Morality Life Evolution Ecology Nature Environment Human Health Nutrition Diet Medicine Drugs Education On Teaching Politics Utopia True Democracy Political Science This Website Philosophy Shop Select Language French Spanish Portuguese German Russian Italian Dutch Arabic Chinese Chinese Traditional Japanese Korean Site Introduction (Jan. 2008): Despite several thousand years of failure to correctly understand physical reality (hence the current postmodern view that this is impossible ) it is actually very simple to work out how matter exists and moves about in Space. We just had to take Occam's Razor Metaphysics seriously and thus describe reality from only one substance existing, as Leibniz wrote;

83. Squashed Philosophers- Condensed Plato Aristotle Augustine Descartes Hume Marx F Condensed editions of classic philosophy texts, with study notes and glossary. http://www.btinternet.com/~glynhughes/squashed/index.htm

Glyn Hughes' SQUASHED PHILOSOPHERS THE books which defined the way The West thinks now... In their own words... but condensed and abridged into something like readable "Until Philosophers are kings... cities will never have rest from their troubles". PLATO The Republic Reading Time: 61 mins The Symposium 22 mins The Apology 22 mins "If it is in our power to act nobly, it is also in our power to do evil." ARISTOTLE Nicomachean Ethics 40 mins The Politics 22 mins "No pleasure is a bad thing in itself" EPICURUS Sovran Maxims 5 mins " Virtue is the foundation of friendship " CICERO On Friendship and Old Age 16 mins "...We live but for a moment" Marcus AURELIUS Meditations 21 mins "Too late have I come to love you, O beauty so ancient and so fresh" St AUGUSTINE Confessions 40 mins "The good are always strong

84. President Aristotle President aristotle. If there were men who had always lived underground; and if the earth .. President aristotle neoconservativism, postmodern Thomism, http://presidentaristotle.blogspot.com/

@import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?targetBlogID=9469550"); President Aristotle If there were men who had always lived underground; and if the earth should open, and they should see the heavens adorned with stars, the moon as she waxes and wanes, the rising and setting of all the stars, and the inviolable regularity of their courses...when they should see these things, they would surely conclude that there are Gods, and that these are their mighty works.Aristotle Tuesday, September 12, 2006 September 11th and the Spirit of Iwo Jima Five years ago, we remembered American heroism in a photograph that paid tribute to the soldiers of World War II. At Iwo Jima, we lost over 6,000 men in a mere six weeks, fighting for a piece of rock that was necessary to victory. Today we fighting terrorism in a theater that has cost over 2500 American lives. The spirit of victory is the spirit of Iwo Jima. posted by GrenfellHunt @ 12:26 AM 5 comments Thursday, June 08, 2006

85. Was Aristotle The First Physicist? - Physicsworld.com Ever since Galileo attacked aristotle s view of the world, the Greek philosopher s ideas have been regarded as a barrier to scientific progress. http://physicsworld.com/cws/article/print/3494

@import url(/cws/css/screen.css); @import url(/cws/css/themes/phw.css); @import url(/cws/css/datePicker.css); Skip to the content A community website from IOP Publishing Sign in Forgotten your password? Sign up physicsworld.com ... Advertising Whole site Print edition News In depth Jobs Events Companies Products Search Related Stories Astrophysics and cosmology: the golden age Related Links Aristotle DIGITAL EDITION JANUARY ISSUE NOW AVAILABLE Members of the Institute of Physics can access a full digital version of Physics World magazine. Simply login here and follow the Physics World link. Corporate Partners For maximum exposure, become a Corporate Partner. Contact our sales team Corporate Partners Forum Jan 7, 2002 Was Aristotle the first physicist? Ever since Galileo attacked Aristotle's view of the world, the Greek philosopher's ideas have been regarded as a barrier to scientific progress. Michael Rowan-Robinson disagrees. Deep thoughts In the spring of 1998 I found myself standing on the stones of the Lyceum of Aristotle in Athens. It was strange to think that for two millennia no-one had stood on this spot and known the significance of the place. The location of the Lyceum - the world's first university - had been roughly known to archaeologists, but the serendipitous discovery of it by Ephi Ligouri in 1997 was without doubt one of the most momentous classical discoveries of modern times. By persistence and immense good fortune, I found myself being shown round the site - which was at the time still closed to the public - by Ligouri herself. The site is large - some 50 metres across - and consists of the exposed foundations of a large building sitting on bedrock. When Ligouri realized that she had stumbled on a "gymnasio" - a building given over to physical exercise and training - she knew at once that it must have been the Lyceum. It was not exactly in the location traditionally assigned to the Lyceum, but the site satisfied all known requirements: to the east of the city walls and on the banks of the river Iliso.

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