Aristotle: New light on his Life and on some of his Lost Works, 2 Vol. tgt.

Vol. 1: XXVI, 437 p.; Vol. 2: XX, 500 p. Aus der Bibliothek von Prof. Wolfgang Haase, langjährigem Herausgeber der ANRW und des International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT) / From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and the International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). - Vol. 1: leicht berieben, Buchrücken leicht bestoßen, Vorsatz leicht stockfleckig, einige wenige Seiten weisen Risse auf, sonst guter Zustand; Vol. 2: berieben, leicht bestoßen, Fußschnitt weist kleine Kratzer auf, Fußschnitt leicht angeschmutzt, handschriftliche Anmerkung auf Vorsatz, sonst guter Zustand / Vol. 1: lightly rubbed, spine lightly scuffed, endpapers lightly foxed, a few pages show tears, otherwise good condition; Vol. 2: rubbed, lightly scuffed, bottom edge shows small scratches, bottom edge lightly soiled, handwritten note on endpaper, otherwise good condition. - Contents Preface Volume I Some novel interpretations of the man and his life Abbreviations Introduction I A Brief Account of the (Lost) Vita Aristotelis of Hermippus and of the (Lost) Vita Aristotelis of Ptolemy (-el-Garib) II The Vita Aristotelis of Dionysius of Halicarnassus III An Analysis of the Vita Aristotelis of Diogenes Laertius (DL V. 1-16) IV A Summary of the Syriac and Arabic Vitae Aristotelis V The Genealogy and Family of Aristotle VI Aristotle and Callisthenes of Olynthus VII Aristotle Enters the Academy VIII Aristotle’s Earliest ‘Course of Lectures on Rhetoric’ IX Aristotle Leaves the Academy X Was Aristotle Actually the Chief Preceptor of Alexander the Great? XI Aristotle’s Return to Athens in the Year 335-34 b.C. XII Aristotle’s Flight from Athens in the Year 323 b.c. XIII Aristotle, Athens and the Foreign Policy of Macedonia XIV The Myth of Aristotle’s Suicide XV Aristotle’s Last Will and Testament XVI Aristotle’s Religious Convictions XVII Aristotle’s ‘Self-Portrayal’ Conclusion Notes Index of Ancient Authors and Sources Index of Modern Authors / Volume II Observations on some of Aristotle’s lost works Abbreviations Introduction I The Probable Dates of Some of Aristotle’s Lost Works II A Note on Some of the Minor Lost Works of Aristotle III Aristotle’s First Literary Effort: The Gryllus—A Work on the Nature of Rhetoric IV Eudemus or On the Soul: An Aristotelian Dialogue on the Immortality of the Soul V The Psychology in Aristotle’s Eudemus or On the Soul VI Aristotle’s On Justice VII A Brief Account of the Reconstruction of Aristotle’s Protrepticus VIII An Emendation to Fragment 13 (Walzer, Ross) of Aristotle’s Protrepticus IX What Prompted Aristotle to Address the Protrepticus to Themison of Cyprus? X The Term ‘Philosopher’ and the Panegyric Analogy in Aristotle’s Protrepticus XI Aristotle’s Politicus XII The Probable Date of Aristotle’s On Philosophy XIII A Cosmological (Teleological) Proof for the Existence of God in Aristotle’s On Philosophy XIV The Concept of God in Aristotle’s On Philosophy (Cicero, De Natura Deorum I. 13. 33) XV The Doctrine of the Soul in Aristotle’s On Philosophy XVI Aristotle’s On Philosophy and the ‘Philosophies of the East’ XVII Aristotle’s Criticism of Plato’s ‘ Philosopher King ’: Some Comments to Aristotle’s On Kingship Conclusion Postscript Werner Jaeger and the Reconstruction of Aristotle’s Lost Works Notes Index of Ancient Authors Index of Modern Authors.