On the Soul & Parva Naturalia
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On the Soul & Parva Naturalia
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Narrated by:
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James Cameron Stewart
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By:
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Aristotle
About this listen
Two contrasting reflections by Aristotle which cover very particular ground. In 'On the Soul', Aristotle presents his view of the 'life essence' which, he argues, is possessed by living things whether plants, animals or humans.
Not a 'soul' in the generally accepted Western use of the term, this 'soul', he says, is a life force that is indivisible from the organism that possesses it. The essay is divided into three books. Presenting his concept in book I, he further describes the structure of the 'souls' of plants, animals and humans in book II and book III.
In 'The Parva Naturalia' ('Little Physical Treatises'), Aristotle continues his investigation into the biology of life and the links between body and 'soul'. It consists of seven essays: 'Sense and Sensibilia', 'On Memory', 'On Sleep', 'On Dreams', 'On Divination in Sleep', 'On Length and Shortness of Life', 'On Youth', 'Old Age', 'Life and Death' and 'Respiration'.
Translation by A. J. Smith.
Translation by J I Beare and G R T Ross.
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- Narrated by: Ken Grezin
- Length: 31 hrs and 47 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall5 out of 5 stars 51
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Performance5 out of 5 stars 51
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Story5 out of 5 stars 51
Discover the timeless works of Aristotle, one of the most influential philosophers, whose insights continue to shape modern thought. The Complete Aristotle Collection is your gateway to the teachings that have endured for over two millennia.
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5 out of 5 stars
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A Deeply Engaging Experience
- By Brielle Norris on 12-30-24
By: Aristotle
DeAnima. Aristotle on the soul.
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Amazing insights
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this one tries to be helpful as it at least gives translator names. but it doesn't say which translator does which text.
it only becomes more complicated when you click on the amazon link here and find that there are different translations for the hardback vs paperback.
for any public domain texts, ukemi should provide a PDF of the translation used.
which translation?
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