Aristotle’s Metaphysics is foundational for the philosophical
study of those speculative objects that extend beyond the realm of
natural science: being, unity, goodness—Aristotle here begins the
scientific treatment of what transcends the physical. St. Thomas
Aquinas’s justly renowned commentary, written at the peak of his
scholarly life, illuminates what is obscure in Aristotle’s text and
guides readers through passages that are often dense and impenetrable.
Available for the first time in a bilingual edition, complete with
Aristotle’s Greek, The Aquinas Institute here presents its lovingly
prepared edition, perfect for students and scholars alike. In this
second volume, Thomas’s comments on bks. 7–12 of the Metaphysics, which study substance, potency and act, and unity, before concluding with a consideration of the first and highest cause.
Imitation Leather
Pages: 576