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المؤلف: Aristotle

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[2] Called for convenience sake Necessary and Contingent matter.
[3] One man learns Mathematics more easily than another, in
common language, he has a turn for Mathematics, i e something in
his mental conformation answers to that science The Phrenologist
shows the bump denoting this aptitude.
[4] And therefore the question resolves itself into this, "What
is the work of the Speculative, and what of the Practical,
faculty of Reason." See the description of apetae II. 5.
[5] praxis is here used in its strict and proper meaning.
[6] That is to say, the Will waits upon deliberation in which
Reason is the judge; when the decision is pronounced, the Will
must act accordingly.
The question at issue always is, Is this Good? because the Will
is only moved by an impression of Good; the Decision then will be
always Aye or No, and the mental hand is put forth to grasp in
the former case, and retracted in the later.

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