Aristotle Print
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Framed Print of Animal biology. Biology; Zoology; Physiology
Animal biology. Biology; Zoology; Physiology. DEVELOPMENT OF BIOLOGY 447 Aristotle (384-322 B.C.), the most famous pupil of Plato and dissenter from his School, represents the highwater mark of the Greek students of nature and is justly called the Father of Natural History. Although Aristotle's contributions to biology are numer- ous, perhaps of most significance is the fact that he took a broad survey of the existing data and welded them into a science. He did this by relying, to a considerable extent, on the direct study of organisms and by insisting that the only true path of advance lies. Animal biology. Biology; Zoology; Physiology. DEVELOPMENT OF BIOLOGY 447 Aristotle (384-322 B.C.), the most famous pupil of Plato and dissenter from his School, represents the highwater mark of the Greek students of nature and is justly called the Father of Natural History. Although Aristotle's contributions to biology are numer- ous, perhaps of most significance is the fact that he took a broad survey of the existing data and welded them into a science. He did this by relying, to a considerable extent, on the direct study of organisms and by insisting that the only true path of advance lies in accurate observation and description. The observational method and its very modern development, the laboratory method of biolog-. Fig. 288. - - Aristotle. ical study, find their first great exponent in Aristotle. But mere observation without interpretation is not science. Aristotle's gen- eralizations based on the facts accumulated and his elaboration of broad philosophical conceptions of organisms give to his biolog- ical works their lasting significance. (Fig. 288.) While Aristotle's biological investigations were devoted chiefly to animals, his pupil and co-worker, Theophrastus (370-286 B.C.), made profound studies on plants. Theophrastus not only laid the foundations but also gave suggestions of much of the super- structure of botany; an achievement which entitles him to rank as the first great student of plant science. (Fig. 289.) Before leaving the Greeks we must mention Hippocrates. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Woodruff, Lorande Loss, 1879-1947. New York The Macmillan company. © Library Book Collection
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Media ID 51419913
Modern 12"x10"
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Made and Shipped from within the USA or Canada as appropriate. Printed on 10"x8" Premium Matte Paper offering bright, white paper with a matte finish with a digitally rendered mat surround offering the timeless look of professionally mounted artwork. Our 1″ Frames are available in a range of colours with clear acrylic shatterproof glazing and Kraft pad backer. Matte Paper offer a lighter-weight alternative to fine art paper which is optimized for artwork and can be suitable for photography in scenarios where a less glossy appearance is preferred. This sustainable paper printing is an alternative to our premium fine art paper. Each frame is 1″ wide by 3/4″ deep and glazed using standard 1/16” clear PETG to protect and enhance the visibility of each print. Ready to hang with a sawtooth metal hanger and sturdy backer.
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 15.3cm x 18.2cm (6" x 7.2")
Estimated Product Size is 25.4cm x 30.5cm (10" x 12")
