The Problem of Life: An Essay in the Origins of Biological ThoughtMacmillan, 1976 - 343 Seiten |
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Seite 92
... soul Very closely allied to Aristotle's concept of nature is his concept of soul . Indeed , it does not seem that any thorough - going distinction can be drawn except that the soul is rather more explicitly a characteristic of living ...
... soul Very closely allied to Aristotle's concept of nature is his concept of soul . Indeed , it does not seem that any thorough - going distinction can be drawn except that the soul is rather more explicitly a characteristic of living ...
Seite 93
... soul which initiates movement in the animal body . On the other hand , Aristotle points out , a second group of early psychologists were more impressed by the observation that what has soul in it perceives than by the observation that ...
... soul which initiates movement in the animal body . On the other hand , Aristotle points out , a second group of early psychologists were more impressed by the observation that what has soul in it perceives than by the observation that ...
Seite 94
... soul act on body , and vice versa ? ( 20 ) The soul is the ' essential whatness ' of an organised body . In a famous passage , Aristotle writes : Suppose an axe were a natural body , its ' essential whatness ' would have been its ...
... soul act on body , and vice versa ? ( 20 ) The soul is the ' essential whatness ' of an organised body . In a famous passage , Aristotle writes : Suppose an axe were a natural body , its ' essential whatness ' would have been its ...
Inhalt
Preface | 8 |
The act of imagination | 8 |
The palaeontology of some key words | 17 |
Urheberrecht | |
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activity analogy analysis anatomy Anaximenes ancient animal Animalium Aristotelian Aristotle Aristotle's arteries atomic theory behaviour believed biologists biology blood body body's brain Cartesian cause cells cerebral chapter chemistry classical concept contemporary Cuvier Darwin Democritean Democritus Descartes Diogenes Laertius dissection eighteenth century embryology Empedocles Epicurus Erasistratus evolution example exist experience fact force Galen Galileo Goethe Greek Harvey heart Herophilus human Ibid ideas Kant Lamarck Leonardo living London matter mechanism mechanistic metaphysics microcosm mind modern motion movement muscle nature Naturphilosophie nerves nervous system neurophysiology nineteenth century nowadays objects observed organism origin pangenesis paradigm Parmenides particles perception perhaps Peripatetic phenomena philosophy physical physiology Plato pneuma principle psychological recognise reflex says scientific seems seen sensation sense seventeenth century Socrates soul species spinal spirits Stagirite's Stoics substance T H Huxley teleological things thinkers thought Timaeus trans understanding University Press ventricle Vesalius writes