Ethica Nicomachea (Oxford Classical Texts)
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.63 (658 Votes) |
Asin | : | 019814511X |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 272 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2017-11-04 |
Language | : | Greek |
DESCRIPTION:
Butcher served as editor for the Dover Thift Edition of the "Poetics," as well as for the "Orationes, Volume 1" by Demosthenes. Other works by the renowned classical scholar, translator, and literary critic Francis Fergusson include "The Idea of a Theater: A Study of Ten Plays," "Sallies of the Mind:
Aristotle Ethica Nicomachea
"Aristotle is the source of American ideas of leadership" according to Frank D.. Aristotle originated the idea that "all legal and just power being but a trust, whoever executes the same, does an act of obedience as well as command"(Aristotle is the source of American ideas of leadership Frank D. Aristotle originated the idea that "all legal and just power being but a trust, whoever executes the same, does an act of obedience as well as command"(4.6.4-6). John Locke, as well as John Trenchard and Thomas Gordon in their Cato's Letters, expanded upon this idea which was one of the fundamental inspirations for the American revolution. This book is essential source material for understanding the foundations of Western civilization.. .6.Aristotle is the source of American ideas of leadership Frank D. Aristotle originated the idea that "all legal and just power being but a trust, whoever executes the same, does an act of obedience as well as command"(4.6.4-6). John Locke, as well as John Trenchard and Thomas Gordon in their Cato's Letters, expanded upon this idea which was one of the fundamental inspirations for the American revolution. This book is essential source material for understanding the foundations of Western civilization.. -6). John Locke, as well as John Trenchard and Thomas Gordon in their Cato's Letters, expanded upon this idea which was one of the fundamental inspirations for the American revolution. This book is essential source material for understanding the foundations of Western civilization.
"Indispensable for a graduate course on the Ethics."--Peter Smith, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill