Metaphysics by Aristotle

Unlimited possibilities "Everyone wants to know" (Aristotle, "Metaphysics"). A famous scientist like Aristotle is said to be the founder of biological research, experimenting with living animals, and providing the anatomical basis to humans. Animals such as pigs and goats are first used for surgery before being applied to humans. From there, humans began testing other manipulations and medicines for biological and non-living animals. Evidence of the experiment and dissection of animals can be seen as early as 500 BC. Without animal experiments, like insulin for diabetic patients, there are currently not many of the drugs used by humans for fundamental survival.

The term "metaphysics" seems to have been created by the editors of the first century CE, and he chose a variety of small pieces of Aristotle's work in metaphysical papers we know. Aristotle called it the "first philosophy" and divided it from mathematics and natural science (physics) into a meditative (theoretical) philosophy, "theology" and sacred studies. In metaphysics (1026 a 16), he writes: If there is no other independent thing besides compound nature, the study of nature becomes the main knowledge; it is the first It is philosophy, and it is universal as it is the first one. It belongs to this philosophy. That is, as being of existence, it is both an existence and belonging to it.

Let's consider Aristotle's metaphysical case briefly. Aristotle is seeking wisdom here. Part of the metaphysical argument is to clarify what kind of wisdom Aristotle is seeking. Aristotle wants to say that this wisdom is part of material science, material science, or life science, see Aristotle for details of this discussion. German metaphysics, especially sections 1 and 1). The important thing is that this science includes investigation of causality, that is, finding related reasons.

The metaphysics that we know are Aristotle's "first philosophy". Metaphysics includes the study of the universal principle of existence and its abstract nature. Probably the starting point for Aristotle's metaphysics is that he dismisses Plato's formal theory. In Plato's theory, the physical objects themselves are variable rather than actual, instead they correspond to an ideal, eternal, invariant form through a common name that can only be perceived by intelligence I will. Therefore, what is considered beautiful in this world is actually an incomplete appearance of the shape of beauty. Aristotle's arguments against this theory are many. After all, he refused to regard Plato's point of view as a poetic but empty language, and as a scientist and an experientist he strongly wanted to pay attention to the reality of the material world.