In Aristotle's view, Anaxagoras stood out from the other
Presocratics as a sober man among the incoherent. This book
explores the fragmentary evidence both for Anaxagoras' concept of
mind - to which Aristotle was particularly referring - and for his
subtle, complex and elusive theory of matter and change. It is
concerned with two aspects of his writing in particular: its
comparatively high ratio of dogmatic assertion to argument, and a
pervasive ambiguity or indeterminacy in the presentation of
Anaxagoras' philosophical theses. The problems posed by Anaxagoras'
work are examined not only by means of philosophical comparison
with what survives of other Presocratics, but in the light of the
development of the prose book as a vehicle for the communication of
ideas in early Greece. A book for the scholar of ancient
philosophy.
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