
This volume brings together the core writings of one of antiquity’s most influential thinkers, presented in a modern Greek translation. An introductory essay outlines how his ideas reshaped logic, natural philosophy, ethics, establishing a foundation that still guides scientific inquiry today. Listeners will discover why his systematic approach set him apart from his contemporaries.
The narrative traces the philosopher’s early life, from his birth in Stagira to the loss of his parents and his upbringing by a loyal family friend. It recounts his modest beginnings, a brief stint as a soldier, and the restless curiosity that led him to Plato’s Academy. These details illuminate the human side of a mind that would later dominate Western thought.
All the material is organized with endnotes that clarify references without interrupting the flow, making the complex concepts approachable for modern ears. The monotonic spelling ensures smooth listening while preserving the original flavor of the text. Whether you are new to philosophy or revisiting familiar ideas, this collection offers a thoughtful entry point into his enduring legacy.
Language
el
Duration
~4 hours (254K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Sophia Canoni
Release date
2012-06-10
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

-384–-322
One of the most influential thinkers in history, this ancient Greek philosopher explored everything from logic and ethics to politics, poetry, and biology. His ideas shaped centuries of thought and still echo through classrooms, libraries, and debates today.
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