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Physics by Aristotle is a foundational work in the philosophy of nature, where Aristotle lays out his ideas about the natural world, change, motion, and causality. The text consists of eight books that discuss topics such as the nature of time, space, the four causes (material, formal, efficient, and final), and the concept of motion as it applies to both the celestial and terrestrial realms. Aristotle rejects the pre-Socratic idea of an eternal, unchanging world, proposing instead that change is an essential part of nature, driven by inherent causes and purposes.
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Delve into the depths of existence, knowledge, and morality with our Philosophical Literature collection, where profound questions of life, society, and the human condition are explored through storytelling. These works merge the art of fiction with philosophical inquiry, often weaving complex ideas about reality, consciousness, ethics, and the meaning of life into their narratives. Whether through the lens of classical philosophy, existential musings, or speculative thought, these books invite readers to engage with ideas that challenge and expand their understanding of the world. From ancient texts to modern reflections, our Philosophical Literature collection offers a diverse range of works that stimulate both intellectual and emotional exploration. Perfect for those who seek to ponder life’s big questions while enjoying compelling narratives, these books provide an opportunity to examine both the mind and the soul, offering insights into human nature and the philosophical debates that have shaped civilization.
Weight | 828 g |
---|---|
Condition | New |
Format | Hardcover |
Product Type | Philosophical Literature |
Writer | |
Genre | Philosophy, Science |
Language | Persian |
Origin | Greece |
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