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Index
Cover page
Halftitle page
Title page
Copyright page
Advisory Board
Contents
Zenonian Strategies
1. Zeno’s philosophical purpose
2. Eudemus
3. The small/large paradox
4. Eudemus’ exegesis
5. The place paradox
6. The argument about place
7. Retrospect
The Coherence Of Thrasymachus
1. Thrasymachus’ account of justice
2. Thrasymachus’ defence of his account
3. The significance of Thrasymachus
Plato on the Grades of Perception: Theaetetus 184–186 and the Phaedo
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
Shame and Virtue in Aristotle
1. Introduction
2. The first argument of NE 4. 9: aidōs is more like a feeling than a state
3. The second argument of NE 4. 9: shame is not characteristic of a decent person
4. Shame, virtue, and practical wisdom
5. The virtuous person’s aidōs: Alexander of Aphrodisias on NE 4. 9
6. Conclusion
Aristotle on Principles as Elements
1. Hypotheses are material causes of the conclusion
2. Hypotheses are principles of demonstrations
3. Indemonstrable premisses are elements of theorems (Posterior Analytics 1. 23)
4. Elements are material causes
5. Geometrical analysis: decomposing theorems
6. Conclusion: demonstrative composition
Plato Systematized: Doing Philosophy In The Imperial Schools. A Discussion of Justin A. Stover (ed.), A New Work by Apuleius1
1. Introduction
2. The Compendiosa expositio in its context
3. The Platonism of the Compendiosa expositio
4. Apuleius?
Index Locorum
Notes for Contributors to Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy
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