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Best Book for an Introduction to Aristotle?
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<blockquote data-quote="shades" data-source="post: 1994897" data-attributes="member: 261998"><p>I really want to have a better understanding of the teachings of Aristotle, especially his teachings on metaphysics as well as his teachings on categories and on logic. But when I try to read through his writing, his style is so compact and his vocabulary so loaded that it is like trying to move through thick brush. I found some help when I discovered Aquinas' commentary on the "Posterior Analytics," but even this work depends on a lot of concepts and vocabulary from earlier writings.</p><p></p><p>Could anyone recommend any really good books or other resources for giving a modern, easy-to-understand explanation of the teachings of Aristotle? If I could grasp some of the more basic concepts, perhaps my personal study of his writings would be more productive.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="shades, post: 1994897, member: 261998"] I really want to have a better understanding of the teachings of Aristotle, especially his teachings on metaphysics as well as his teachings on categories and on logic. But when I try to read through his writing, his style is so compact and his vocabulary so loaded that it is like trying to move through thick brush. I found some help when I discovered Aquinas' commentary on the "Posterior Analytics," but even this work depends on a lot of concepts and vocabulary from earlier writings. Could anyone recommend any really good books or other resources for giving a modern, easy-to-understand explanation of the teachings of Aristotle? If I could grasp some of the more basic concepts, perhaps my personal study of his writings would be more productive. [/QUOTE]
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