The eighth book of Aristotle's Physics is the culmination of his
theory of nature. He discusses not just physics, but the origins of
the universe and the metaphysical foundations of cosmology and
physical science. He moves from the discussion of motion in the
cosmos to the identification of a single source and regulating
principle of all motion, and so argues for the existence of a first
`unmoved mover'. Daniel Graham offers a clear, accurate new
translation of this key text in the history of Western thought, and
accompanies the translation with a careful philosophical commentary
to guide the reader towards an understanding of the wealth of
important and influential arguments and ideas that Aristotle puts
forward.
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