On the Nature of Man by Aristotle

 Water and place play: Aristotle attributes the environment to the role of disease. This is a complement to the four humor in his work: "the nature of man". One example is the northerners, due to indifference by places and elements of winter. People in Africa are attributed to bile because the climate there is similar to that of summer elements. Air, water, places make people think that the environment is due to disease. This theory enables better diagnosis and better treatment of the actual cause of the illness by understanding the environment and culture.

The introduction of Aristotle's natural person theory and Hobbes natural person theory is placed in the novel's characters. Aristotle advocated two important ideas in his "humanity" theory. The first idea is the human character of a person, including the characteristics of the mind and the body, which is the development of the excellence of meditation. The second part of this theory is Aristotle's view that meditative life is the foundation of a truly beautiful life. This includes his views on humans.

One clear argument of Aristotle is that "people are inherently political animals" (Aristotle, 37). What Aristotle said is that, except for cities, humans have no way to achieve a better life. Aristotle claims that people differ from other animals in that "only people can talk" (Aristotle, 37). It is this kind of remark that enables political deliberation and enables people to gain the highest authority. According to Aristotle, "speech reveals good and harmfulness, hence helps to reveal justice and injustice" (Aristotle, 37). In the city of Aristotle, justice is discovered and deliberated. Aristotle believes that the law established through deliberations is "fair warranty" (Aristotle, 98)