This Aristotelian treatise makes up part of the philosopher’s Parva Naturalia, which is Latin for “short treatises on nature.” In this text, he presents his ideas about the human senses. He connects each sense to an element—sight to water, touch to earth, etc. While Aristotle’s view of the senses is scientifically inaccurate in many ways, this treatise is a fascinating read for anyone interested in learning more about how the ancients understood the world.
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The Complete Aristotle
The Complete Works of Aristotle
Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics : The Complete Virtue Ethics: Plato's Student and Alexander the Great's Teacher on Happiness, Friendship and the Good Life
Nicomachean Ethics - Audiobook
The complete works of Aristotle
Nicomachean Ethics
The complete works of Aristotle
Physics
The Gift of Friendship : What the Wisest Minds Said About Our Deepest Bonds Across Two Thousand Years
On Dreams
On the Motion of Animals
