History of the Inductive Sciences, From the Earliest to the Present Times 1
History of the Inductive Sciences, From the Earliest to the Present Times 1
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296 PHYSICAL SCIENCE IN THE MIDDLE AGES.
by some modern writers'", to have shown some power of original thinking in his representations of the Aristotelian Logic and Metaphysics. Aver- roes (Ebn Roshd) of Cordova, was the most illus- trious of the Spanish Aristotelians, and became the guide of the schoolmen '^ being placed by them on a level with Aristotle himself or above him, He translated Aristotle fi-om the first Syriac ver- sion, not being able to read the Greek text. He aspired to, and re...tained for centuries, the title of the Commentator; and he deserves this title by the servility with which he maintains that Aris- totle*° carried the sciences to the highest possible degree, measured their whole extent, and fixed their ultimate and permanent boundaries; although his works are conceived to exhibit a trace of the New Platonism. Some of his writings are directed against an Arabian skeptic, of the name of Al- gazel, whom we have already noticed.
When the schoolmen had adopted the supre- macy of Aristotle to the extent in which Aveiroes maintained it, their philosphy went fiirther than a system of mere commentation, and became a system of dogmatism; we must, therefore, in another chapter, say a few words more of the Aristotelians in this point of view, before we proceed to the revival of science ; but we must previously con- sider some other features in the charaetef of the Stationary Period.
What to read after History of the Inductive Sciences, From the Earliest to the Present Times 1?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
296 PHYSICAL SCIENCE IN THE MIDDLE AGES.
by some modern writers'", to have shown some power of original thinking in his representations of the Aristotelian Logic and Metaphysics. Aver- roes (Ebn Roshd) of Cordova, was the most illus- trious of the Spanish Aristotelians, and became the guide of the schoolmen '^ being placed by them on a level with Aristotle himself or above him, He translated Aristotle fi-om the first Syriac ver- sion, not being able to read the Greek text. He aspired to, and re...tained for centuries, the title of the Commentator; and he deserves this title by the servility with which he maintains that Aris- totle*° carried the sciences to the highest possible degree, measured their whole extent, and fixed their ultimate and permanent boundaries; although his works are conceived to exhibit a trace of the New Platonism. Some of his writings are directed against an Arabian skeptic, of the name of Al- gazel, whom we have already noticed.
When the schoolmen had adopted the supre- macy of Aristotle to the extent in which Aveiroes maintained it, their philosphy went fiirther than a system of mere commentation, and became a system of dogmatism; we must, therefore, in another chapter, say a few words more of the Aristotelians in this point of view, before we proceed to the revival of science ; but we must previously con- sider some other features in the charaetef of the Stationary Period.
What to read after History of the Inductive Sciences, From the Earliest to the Present Times 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Whewell to read onlineMoreLess
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