Ethics of aristotle

By:

Aristotle

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Middlesex; Penguin Books; 1976Description: 383 pSubject(s):

Ethics

DDC classification:

185 ARI

Summary: There were several reasons why J. A. K. Thomson's translation of the Ethics called for a revision. It was written more than twenty years ago, with the object of providing an English version, not of the Greek text, which in many parts of the work is hardly more than a minimal expansion of lecture notes. but of the lectures which Aristotle may be supposed to have actually delivered. The result, although eminently readable, was not achieved without some licence: were omitted; others that seemed loosely parenthetical were represented as footnotes; and such comments or elucidations of Aristotle's meaning as seemed desirable were conveyed by means of expansion or paraphrase.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	185 ARI (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		21046

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There were several reasons why J. A. K. Thomson's translation of the Ethics called for a revision. It was written more than twenty years ago, with the object of providing an English version, not of the Greek text, which in many parts of the work is hardly more than a minimal expansion of lecture notes. but of the lectures which Aristotle may be supposed to have actually delivered. The result, although eminently readable, was not achieved without some licence: were omitted; others that seemed loosely parenthetical were represented as footnotes; and such comments or elucidations of Aristotle's meaning as seemed desirable were conveyed by means of expansion or paraphrase.

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