9780890052181 - extant works or the life of proclus and the commentary on the dedomena of euclid de marinos of neapolis (3 resultados)
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Librería: 4NiceDesign, EVANSTON, IL, Estados Unidos de America4NiceDesign
Contactar con el vendedorVendedor de 4 estrellasCondición: Usado - Muy bueno
EUR 40,94
Envío por EUR 3,44Se envía dentro de Estados Unidos de AmericaCantidad disponible: 1 disponibles
Hardcover. Condición: Near Fine. Owner signature, inside cover, light tanning. Pages clean, binding tight, light shelfwear to cover.
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Librería: Book Alley, Pasadena, CA, Estados Unidos de AmericaBook Alley
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EUR 53,42
Envío por EUR 5,19Se envía dentro de Estados Unidos de AmericaCantidad disponible: 1 disponibles
Paperback. Condición: Good. HARDCOVER EDITION! Bright red boards are gently rubbed and worn at edges. Some softening at spine ends. Otherwise exterior of the book is in nice condition; there is underlining with pen to the text with a few margin notes. Pasadena's finest independent new and used bookstore.
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- Primera edición
Librería: Ted Kottler, Bookseller, Redondo Beach, CA, Estados Unidos de AmericaTed Kottler, Bookseller
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EUR 133,54
Envío por EUR 10,98Se envía dentro de Estados Unidos de AmericaCantidad disponible: 1 disponibles
Hardcover. Condición: Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. First Edition. 123 pp; illus. Original cloth. Near Fine. Contains Greek text, with translation on facing page. Includes the Greek text of The Life of Proklos (edited by J. F. Boissonade) and the English translation by Thomas Taylor. Includes the Greek text of the Commentary on…the Dedomena of Euclid (edited by H. Menge) and the French translation with commentary by M. Michaux (Le commentaire de Marinus aux Data d'Euclide: Étude critique. Louvain, 1947). Marinus '. wrote a commentary, or rather introduction to the Data of Euclid. It is mainly taken up with a discussion of the question - what is meant by given? . Although Marinus followed closely the views of his teacher, Proclus he did show originality which is much to his credit. The level of his regard for Proclus is evident in the biography that he wrote Life of Proclus in which he '. praised and eulogised [Proclus].' Yet when Marinus felt that Proclus was in error he was quite prepared to give his own views. For example Proclus had claimed that Plato's Parmenides was concerned with gods. Marinus, quite correctly, pointed out that Plato's work in rather concerned with 'forms' ' (Mactutor History of Mathematics Web site, citing the D. S. B. and Heath's A History of Greek Mathematics).
