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- catalog contributor b2575534.
- catalog contributor b2575535.
- catalog created "1964.".
- catalog date "1964".
- catalog date "1964.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "1964.".
- catalog description "4. First half of the nineteenth century -- 5. Second half of the nineteenth century -- 6. The first half of the twentieth century .".
- catalog description "A. Same "Quotations" appear differently in different places -- B. It is often impossible to tell where the "Quotations" begin or end -- C. "Quotations" are full of interpolations -- D. Presence or absence of Ionic forms is not a deciding factor -- E. It is impossible to establish order among different "Quotations" or among the parts of a single long "Quotation" -- F. Simplicius did not have Anaxagoras book-G. Some of the "Quotations" may not be even remotely related to Anaxagoras' words -- 3. How the ancient handbooks of "Quotations" originated -- A. Illustrative excerpts are quoted in the works of Aristotle -- B. Most of the "Quotations" are meant to serve as source material to illustrate statements of Aristotle -- C. Evidence outside of Simplicius' writings for the existence of these handbooks -- 4. Conclusion -- Chapter 4. A survey of modern interpretations of Anaxagoras' work -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Seventeenth century -- 3. Eighteenth century -- ".
- catalog description "Bibliography: p. 447-469.".
- catalog description "From a Chronological Inscription (198) -- Aspasius (199) -- Justin Martyr -- Fronto (201) -- Lucian (202) -- Apuleius (203) -- Aulus Gellius (204) -- Maximus of Tyre (205) -- Aelius Aristides (206-210) -- Galen (211-236) -- Irenaeus (237) -- Sextus Empiricus (238-246) -- Athenaeus (247-249) -- Clement of Alexandria (250-254) -- Tertullian (255-257) -- Aelian (258-261) -- Philostratus (262-266) -- Origen (267-269) -- Origen (Hippolytus?) (207-273) -- Censorinus (274) -- Minucius Felix (275) -- Solinus (276) -- Plotinus (277-278) -- Harpocration (279) -- Alexander of Aphrodisias (280-335) -- Diogenes Laertius (336-354) -- Lactantius (355-364) -- Iamblichus (365-366) -- Eusebius (367-386) -- Chalcidius (387-389) -- Servius (390) -- Julian (391-392) -- Labnius (393-395) -- Ammianus Marcellinus (396-398) -- Gregory of Nazianzus (399) -- Themistius (400-430) -- Nemesius (431) -- Jerome (432) -- Martianus Capella (433) -- Augustine (434-438) -- Cyril of Alexandria (439-440) -- ".
- catalog description "Part I. Anaxagoras and the birth of physics -- 1. Anaxagoras' life and times -- 2. The constitution of matter -- 3.The elementary substances -- 4. The foundations of dynamics -- 5. Mind and the theory of perception -- 6. The creation of the world -- 7. Specific physical theories -- 8. Astronomy -- 9. Earth sciences -- 10. Biology -- Part II. The Ancient Sources -- Plato (1-13) -- Xemphon (14) -- Isocrates (15) -- Demosthenes (16) -- Aristotle (17-85) -- Theophrastus (86-93) -- The Inscription on the Parian Marble (Marmor Parium) (94) -- Satyrus (95-96) -- Lucretius (97) -- Cicero (98-108) -- Varro (109) -- Philodemus (110-118) -- Diodorus of Sicily (115-118) -- Dionysius of Halicarnassus (119-120) -- Strabo (121) -- Vitruvius (122-125) -- Philo (126-129) -- Valerius Maximus (130-134) -- Seneca -- Pliny (140-141) -- Josephus (142-143) -- Dio Chrysostom (144) -- Quintilian (145) -- Probus (146-147) -- Clement of Rome (148) -- Plutarch (149-197) -- ".
- catalog description "Syrianus (441-444) -- Theodoretus (445-460) -- Hero of Alexandria (461) -- Proclus (462-469) -- Sidonius Apollinaris (470-471) -- Hermias (philosophus) (472) -- Hermias (christianus) (473) -- Stobaeus (474-493) -- Philoponus (494-562) -- Boethius (563) -- Damascius (564) -- Asclepius of Tralles (565-594) -- Lydus (595-597) -- Olympiodorus (598-611) -- Simplicius (612-707) -- Part III. The ancient and modern traditions about Anaxagoras -- Chapter 1. On the reliability of the sources -- Chapter 2. Ancient traditions about Anaxagoras -- 1. Reliable traditions -- 2. Expanded traditions based on reliable data -- 3. Traditions constructed from allusions of misreadings or from historical probability -- 4. Traditions in which Anaxagoras is confused with others -- 5. Late traditions whose validity is uncertain -- Chapter 3. So-called fragments -- 1. Scholarly opinion concerning quotations of Anaxagoras' words -- 2. "Direct Quotations from Anaxagoras' Book" brought by Simplicius -- ".
- catalog extent "xxv, 538 p.".
- catalog hasFormat "Anaxagoras and the birth of physics.".
- catalog isFormatOf "Anaxagoras and the birth of physics.".
- catalog isPartOf "A History of physics. Series I; Natural philosophy before Aristotle".
- catalog issued "1964".
- catalog issued "1964.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "New York : Blaisdell Pub. Co.,".
- catalog relation "Anaxagoras and the birth of physics.".
- catalog spatial "Greece".
- catalog subject "182.8".
- catalog subject "Anaxagoras".
- catalog subject "Anaxagoras.".
- catalog subject "B205.Z7 G4".
- catalog subject "Physics History.".
- catalog subject "Physics history".
- catalog subject "Science Greece History.".
- catalog subject "WZ 100 A536G 1964".
- catalog tableOfContents "4. First half of the nineteenth century -- 5. Second half of the nineteenth century -- 6. The first half of the twentieth century .".
- catalog tableOfContents "A. Same "Quotations" appear differently in different places -- B. It is often impossible to tell where the "Quotations" begin or end -- C. "Quotations" are full of interpolations -- D. Presence or absence of Ionic forms is not a deciding factor -- E. It is impossible to establish order among different "Quotations" or among the parts of a single long "Quotation" -- F. Simplicius did not have Anaxagoras book-G. Some of the "Quotations" may not be even remotely related to Anaxagoras' words -- 3. How the ancient handbooks of "Quotations" originated -- A. Illustrative excerpts are quoted in the works of Aristotle -- B. Most of the "Quotations" are meant to serve as source material to illustrate statements of Aristotle -- C. Evidence outside of Simplicius' writings for the existence of these handbooks -- 4. Conclusion -- Chapter 4. A survey of modern interpretations of Anaxagoras' work -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Seventeenth century -- 3. Eighteenth century -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "From a Chronological Inscription (198) -- Aspasius (199) -- Justin Martyr -- Fronto (201) -- Lucian (202) -- Apuleius (203) -- Aulus Gellius (204) -- Maximus of Tyre (205) -- Aelius Aristides (206-210) -- Galen (211-236) -- Irenaeus (237) -- Sextus Empiricus (238-246) -- Athenaeus (247-249) -- Clement of Alexandria (250-254) -- Tertullian (255-257) -- Aelian (258-261) -- Philostratus (262-266) -- Origen (267-269) -- Origen (Hippolytus?) (207-273) -- Censorinus (274) -- Minucius Felix (275) -- Solinus (276) -- Plotinus (277-278) -- Harpocration (279) -- Alexander of Aphrodisias (280-335) -- Diogenes Laertius (336-354) -- Lactantius (355-364) -- Iamblichus (365-366) -- Eusebius (367-386) -- Chalcidius (387-389) -- Servius (390) -- Julian (391-392) -- Labnius (393-395) -- Ammianus Marcellinus (396-398) -- Gregory of Nazianzus (399) -- Themistius (400-430) -- Nemesius (431) -- Jerome (432) -- Martianus Capella (433) -- Augustine (434-438) -- Cyril of Alexandria (439-440) -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "Part I. Anaxagoras and the birth of physics -- 1. Anaxagoras' life and times -- 2. The constitution of matter -- 3.The elementary substances -- 4. The foundations of dynamics -- 5. Mind and the theory of perception -- 6. The creation of the world -- 7. Specific physical theories -- 8. Astronomy -- 9. Earth sciences -- 10. Biology -- Part II. The Ancient Sources -- Plato (1-13) -- Xemphon (14) -- Isocrates (15) -- Demosthenes (16) -- Aristotle (17-85) -- Theophrastus (86-93) -- The Inscription on the Parian Marble (Marmor Parium) (94) -- Satyrus (95-96) -- Lucretius (97) -- Cicero (98-108) -- Varro (109) -- Philodemus (110-118) -- Diodorus of Sicily (115-118) -- Dionysius of Halicarnassus (119-120) -- Strabo (121) -- Vitruvius (122-125) -- Philo (126-129) -- Valerius Maximus (130-134) -- Seneca -- Pliny (140-141) -- Josephus (142-143) -- Dio Chrysostom (144) -- Quintilian (145) -- Probus (146-147) -- Clement of Rome (148) -- Plutarch (149-197) -- ".
- catalog tableOfContents "Syrianus (441-444) -- Theodoretus (445-460) -- Hero of Alexandria (461) -- Proclus (462-469) -- Sidonius Apollinaris (470-471) -- Hermias (philosophus) (472) -- Hermias (christianus) (473) -- Stobaeus (474-493) -- Philoponus (494-562) -- Boethius (563) -- Damascius (564) -- Asclepius of Tralles (565-594) -- Lydus (595-597) -- Olympiodorus (598-611) -- Simplicius (612-707) -- Part III. The ancient and modern traditions about Anaxagoras -- Chapter 1. On the reliability of the sources -- Chapter 2. Ancient traditions about Anaxagoras -- 1. Reliable traditions -- 2. Expanded traditions based on reliable data -- 3. Traditions constructed from allusions of misreadings or from historical probability -- 4. Traditions in which Anaxagoras is confused with others -- 5. Late traditions whose validity is uncertain -- Chapter 3. So-called fragments -- 1. Scholarly opinion concerning quotations of Anaxagoras' words -- 2. "Direct Quotations from Anaxagoras' Book" brought by Simplicius -- ".
- catalog title "Anaxagoras and the birth of physics / by Daniel E. Gershenson and Daniel A. Greenberg. With an introd. by Ernest Nagel.".
- catalog type "History. fast".
- catalog type "text".