H B Gottschalk
Biographic Data
| ID | 1173522 |
|---|---|
| NAME | H B Gottschalk |
| GIVEN NAMES | H B |
| FAMILY NAME | Gottschalk |
| SIGNATURE | GOTTSCHALK H B |
| AFFILIATIONS | 1LEEDS University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
An Errant Fragment of Theophrastus
There are a number of fragments attributed to Theophrastus, as well as titles in Diogenes Laertius' catalogue of his writings (5.42ff.), of which it is uncertain whether they should be placed among his logical or rhetorical works. In this note I want to give my reasons for excluding one of them from my forthcoming edition of his logical fragments. It is not my intention here to discuss all the questions it raises; I hope to come back to them in a…
Aristotelian philosophy in the Roman world from the time of Cicero to the end of the second century AD
Aristotelian philosophy in the Roman world from the time of Cicero to the end of the second century AD was published in Band 36/2. Teilband Philosophie, Wissenschaften, Technik. Philosophie (Platonismus [Forts.]; Aristotelismus) on page 1079.
Boethus' Psychology and the Neoplatonists
Three writers of late antiquity, all of them Neoplatonists, refer to the psychological doctrine of a certain Boethus. Several philosophers of that name are known, and the fragments have been variously assigned to the Stoic, Boethus of Sidon, who lived in the middle of the second century BC, and his Peripatetic namesake, active about a century later. ' The purpose of this article is to see what exactly we can learn about this thinker from the exta…
Democritus FV 68 B 1
This fragment is taken from the section of Proclus' commentary on Plato's Republic (Il 113.6ff Kroll) in which Proclus comments on the narrative introducing the myth of Er (10.614b). At the outset he refutes certain objections to Plato's account made by Kolotes, the follower of Epicurus who became the favourite butt of the later Platonists. One of these concerned the implausibility of a man reviving after appearing to be dead for ten days, and Pr…
Varro and Ariston of Chios
Addenda Peripatetica
91 Addenda Peripatetica H. B. GOTTSCHALK he Peripatetic fragments which follow are intended to supplement the second edition of F. Wehrli's Die Schule des Aristoteles (Basel 1967-9, abbreviated SA ) . They were not found as the result of any special search and my list makes no claim to exhaustive- ness - indeed, with luck I should produce another crop in a few years' time. One or two have already been published elsewhere by myself or others and a…
Soul as Harmonia
There are two groups of early Greek thinkers of whom we are told that they regarded the soul as a harmonia of the body or its parts. The first is represented for us by Simmias and Echecrates in Plato's Phaedo (85 e ff, 88 d) and is also mentioned by Aristotle.' The second consists of two followers of Aristotle, Dicaearchus and Aristoxenos.2 Their doctrine attracted a good deal of attention in antiquity and some more recent historians have seen in…
Anaximander's Apeiron1
The Authorship of Meteorologica , Book IV
The so-called fourth book of Aristotle's Meteorologica is not about meteorological phenomena at all. It describes the formation out of the four elements of ‘homoeomerous’ substances, by which are meant minerals such as stones and metals, and organic substances like flesh, skin, and hair, and the changes they can undergo under the influence of heat, cold, and moisture. Most commentators, ancient and modern, have seen that it has very little to do …
Soul as Harmonia
There are two groups of early Greek thinkers of whom we are told that they regarded the soul as a harmonia of the body or its parts. The first is represented for us by Simmias and Echecrates in Plato's Phaedo (85 e ff, 88 d) and is also mentioned by Aristotle.' The second consists of two followers of Aristotle, Dicaearchus and Aristoxenos.2 Their doctrine attracted a good deal of attention in antiquity and some more recent historians have seen in…
Addenda Peripatetica
91 Addenda Peripatetica H. B. GOTTSCHALK he Peripatetic fragments which follow are intended to supplement the second edition of F. Wehrli's Die Schule des Aristoteles (Basel 1967-9, abbreviated SA ) . They were not found as the result of any special search and my list makes no claim to exhaustive- ness - indeed, with luck I should produce another crop in a few years' time. One or two have already been published elsewhere by myself or others and a…
Anaximander's Apeiron1
The Authorship of Meteorologica , Book IV
The so-called fourth book of Aristotle's Meteorologica is not about meteorological phenomena at all. It describes the formation out of the four elements of ‘homoeomerous’ substances, by which are meant minerals such as stones and metals, and organic substances like flesh, skin, and hair, and the changes they can undergo under the influence of heat, cold, and moisture. Most commentators, ancient and modern, have seen that it has very little to do …
The Authorship of Meteorologica , Book IV
The so-called fourth book of Aristotle's Meteorologica is not about meteorological phenomena at all. It describes the formation out of the four elements of ‘homoeomerous’ substances, by which are meant minerals such as stones and metals, and organic substances like flesh, skin, and hair, and the changes they can undergo under the influence of heat, cold, and moisture. Most commentators, ancient and modern, have seen that it has very little to do …
Anaximander's Apeiron1
Soul as Harmonia
There are two groups of early Greek thinkers of whom we are told that they regarded the soul as a harmonia of the body or its parts. The first is represented for us by Simmias and Echecrates in Plato's Phaedo (85 e ff, 88 d) and is also mentioned by Aristotle.' The second consists of two followers of Aristotle, Dicaearchus and Aristoxenos.2 Their doctrine attracted a good deal of attention in antiquity and some more recent historians have seen in…
Addenda Peripatetica
91 Addenda Peripatetica H. B. GOTTSCHALK he Peripatetic fragments which follow are intended to supplement the second edition of F. Wehrli's Die Schule des Aristoteles (Basel 1967-9, abbreviated SA ) . They were not found as the result of any special search and my list makes no claim to exhaustive- ness - indeed, with luck I should produce another crop in a few years' time. One or two have already been published elsewhere by myself or others and a…
Varro and Ariston of Chios
Boethus' Psychology and the Neoplatonists
Three writers of late antiquity, all of them Neoplatonists, refer to the psychological doctrine of a certain Boethus. Several philosophers of that name are known, and the fragments have been variously assigned to the Stoic, Boethus of Sidon, who lived in the middle of the second century BC, and his Peripatetic namesake, active about a century later. ' The purpose of this article is to see what exactly we can learn about this thinker from the exta…
Democritus FV 68 B 1
This fragment is taken from the section of Proclus' commentary on Plato's Republic (Il 113.6ff Kroll) in which Proclus comments on the narrative introducing the myth of Er (10.614b). At the outset he refutes certain objections to Plato's account made by Kolotes, the follower of Epicurus who became the favourite butt of the later Platonists. One of these concerned the implausibility of a man reviving after appearing to be dead for ten days, and Pr…
Aristotelian philosophy in the Roman world from the time of Cicero to the end of the second century AD
Aristotelian philosophy in the Roman world from the time of Cicero to the end of the second century AD was published in Band 36/2. Teilband Philosophie, Wissenschaften, Technik. Philosophie (Platonismus [Forts.]; Aristotelismus) on page 1079.
An Errant Fragment of Theophrastus
There are a number of fragments attributed to Theophrastus, as well as titles in Diogenes Laertius' catalogue of his writings (5.42ff.), of which it is uncertain whether they should be placed among his logical or rhetorical works. In this note I want to give my reasons for excluding one of them from my forthcoming edition of his logical fragments. It is not my intention here to discuss all the questions it raises; I hope to come back to them in a…
Philosophy (9 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (7 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Literature (6 works) · Ancient philosophy (5 works) · Classics (5 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (5 works) · Classics (4 works)