Originally published in 1973. Aristotle's early works probably
belong to the formative era of his philosophic thought and as such
contribute vitally to the understanding and evaluation of the
development of his philosophy. This book shows that the philosophy
propagated in these lost works indicates an undeniable Platonism,
and thus seems to conflict with the basic doctrines in the
traditional treatises collected in the Corpus Aristotelicum. Was
the author of the lost early works and the later preserved
treatises one and the same person, or were some of these treatises
written by members of the Early Peripatus? This, the second of two
volumes, discusses in detail certain decisive aspects of
Aristotle's early works. Fascinating hypotheses and conjectures put
forward here provoke discussion and further investigation in the
'Aristotelian Problem'.
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