Authors/Aristotle/de anima

Logic Museum

• Greek and English parallel: Book I, Book II, Book III

Book I	Book II	Book III
Chapter 1 The importance and difficulty of the study of the soul Chapter 2 The opinions of thinkers who have dealt with the subject Chapter 3 The movement of the soul Chapter 4 The soul as a kind of harmony Chapter 5 Some difficulties	Chapter 1 What the soul is Chapter 2 The same subject continued Chapter 3 The powers of the soul Chapter 4 The parts of the soul Chapter 5 Sensation in general Chapter 6 Sense-objects Chapter 7 Vision Chapter 8 Hearing Chapter 9 Smell Chapter 10 Taste Chapter 11 Touch Chapter 12 Conclusion	Chapter 1 Why there are only five senses Chapter 2 How we perceive that we perceive Chapter 3 Understanding and judgment Chapter 4 Knowledge and wisdom Chapter 5 Potential and actual knowledge Chapter 6 Truth and falsity as composition Chapter 7 Actual knowledge is identical with the reality Chapter 8 Recapitulation Chapter 9 The moving factor in the soul Chapter 10 Appetition and understanding Chapter 11 Animals which have no sense but touch Chapter 12 The vegetative soul Chapter 13 Why no other sense can exist without touch

See also

• Bekker