...pupil and preceptor. The pupil, Alexander the Great, by dint of military genius, subjugates Asia 1 The preceptor, Aristotle, after the lapse of centuries,...the force of intellect, holds Asia in thrall again 1 In considering, however, the relation of the Arabic philosophers to those of Ancient Greece, there...

...that the other wise men of the East in the middle ages were nearly agreed on this point with Averroee. All of them were disposed to acknowledge Aristotle...the force of intellect, holds Asia in thrall again ! • See these passages in Renan, p. 55 In considering, however, the relation of the Arabic philosophers...

...the right interpretation of his words, or as to the logical consequences to bo deduced from them."* But in noting this homage to the Stagyrite, we should...intellect, holds Asia in thrall again ! In considering, hewever, the relation of the Arabic philosophers to those of Ancient Greece, there are at the outset...

...the right interpretation of his words, or as to the logical consequence to be deduced from them.'1 But in noting this homage to the Stagyrite, we should...Aristotle doctrines which Aristotle never held. Divers writers — as Bayle in his Dictionary draws them out in array — suppose that these errors of Averroes...

...two men who stood to each other in the relation of pupil and preceptor ! The pupil, Alexander th« Great, by dint of military genius, subjugates Asia ! The preceptor, Aristotle, after £he lapse of centuries, and solely by the force of intellect, holds Asia in thrall again ! In considering,...