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Soc., 1909-1910, pp. 191-218. On this subject, compare A Theory of Time and Space, by Mr. Univ. Mr. "Natural Realism and Present Tendencies in Philosophy," Proc. Arist. Soc., 1908-1909, p. 165. Die Erfahrungsgrundlagen unseres Wissens, p. 28. Cf. Principia Mathematica, Vol. I, * 14, and Introduction, Chap. III. For the definition of existence, cf. * 14. 02. Cf.
We doe reade againe of a Portugall that passed this straight, of whom Master Frobisher speaketh, that was imprisoned therefore many yeeres in Lisbone, to verifie the olde Spanish prouerbe, I suffer for doing well. Arist, pri. Geog. It onely then remaineth, that we now answere to those arguments that seemed to make against this former conclusion.
It may unquestionably; but what shines chiefly in comedy, the painting the manners of life, must be in a great measure wanting. A character which has nothing extravagant, wrong, or singular in it can affect but very little: and this is what makes Aristotle draw the great line of distinction between tragedy and comedy. Ἐν αὐτῇ δὲ τῇ διαφορᾷ καὶ ἡ τραγῳδία, &c. Arist. Poet. Ch.
Plin. I. 6. c. 31. Plin. I. 4. c. 22. Eratosth. ap. Strab. I. 1. p. 26. Plin. I. 6. c. 29. The miles here used are three to the league; but the league of the text is nearly equal to four English miles, and the assumed distance of these two ports 140 of our miles E. Strab. I. 17. p. 560. Plin. I. 6. c. 29. Diod. Sic. I. 4. c. 4. Strab. I. 1. p. 26. Kings, I. 9. Chron. Herodot. Arist. de Mirand.
Arist. de insomn. cap 3. Quae in vita usurpant homines, cogitant, curant, vident quaeque agunt vigilantes, agitantque, ea cuique in somno accidunt. De Div. Essay on Human Understanding, book, chap. i. sect 17. Obs, on Man, vol. 1, sect. 5. There is a phenomenon in the mind, which, though it happen to us while we are perfectly awake, yet approaches the nearest to sleep of any I know.
"The harbour of Constantinople, which may be considered as an arm of the Bosphorus, obtained in a very remote period the denomination of the Golden Horn. The curve which it describes might be compared to the horn of a stag, or, as it should seem, with more propriety to that of an ox." Gib. c. 17; Strab. 1. x. Ion apud Plut. Herod. ix. 82. Plut. in Vit. Arist. Leader of ten men.
Cæs. Scaliger. Comment. in Arist. Hist. I think my self therefore here obliged to make out, that there were such Creatures as Pygmies, before I determine what they were, since the very being of them is called in question, and utterly denied by so great Men, and by others too that might be here produced.
Marcus Varro, in his satire inscribed The Testament, alleging to this purpose the authority of Aristotle. Censorinus, lib. de die natali. Arist. lib. 7, cap. 3 & 4, de natura animalium. Gellius, lib. 3, cap. 16.
Doubtless his speech referred to some particular faction or individuals. Plut. in Vit. Arist. These apparitions, recorded by Pausanias, l. i., c. 33, are still believed in by the peasantry. by Edward Bulwer Lytton I The Character and Popularity of Miltiades. Naval expedition. Siege of Paros. Conduct of Miltiades. He is Accused and Sentenced. His Death. II The Athenian Tragedy. Its Origin. Thespis.
Arist De mundo II. 7. Early monuments prove that they were acquainted with the identity of the morning and evening star. "Tachot kissed the child and gave her her own costly fan.
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