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THE LIFE OF ARISTOTLE
§ 2. Aristotle's early life, 213. Aristotle in Macedonia, 214. Aristotle and Athens,
215.
THE TELEOLOGY OF ARISTOTLE
§ 3. Aristotle's conception of Form, 218. Teleological view of the world, 219. Con-
ception of Nature, 220. Relation of Nature and Art, 222. The end as the
cause of development, 223. The end as giving an organic conception of the
State, 224. Criticism of the teleological method, 226. The kingdom of ends,
227. The end as criterion of classification and standard of distribution, 228. The end as limit, 229. The mean, 230.
ARISTOTLE'S CONCEPTION OF THE UNITY OF THE STATE
§ 4. Aristotle's conception of Unity, 231. The nature of an association, 232. Criticism of Plato, 233. The State as a Compound, 234. Inner Unity of the
State: Justice and Friendship, 235.
ETHICS AND POLITICS.
§ 5. Division of Sciences, 237. Aristotle's conception of Political Science, 238. Political Science the master science, 239. Stages of moral growth, 241. The
end of Life, 242. Scope of Political Science, 244. Connection of politics
and ethics, 245. Extent to which politics and ethics can be connected, 246. Relation of Aristotle's Politics to his Ethics, 247. Ethics static: Politics
dynamic, 249. Difficulties and discrepancies, 250.
FORM AND TEXT OF THE POLITICS
§ 6. Aristotle's method, 251. A constant discussion of current opinion, 252. Analysis, 254. Politics lecture-notes, 255. Reasons for this view, 256. Publication of the Politics, 257. Division into books, 258. Order of the
books, 260. Politics unfinished, 261. Plan of the Politics, 262.
CHAPTER VI
[ Politics, I., c. i.-ii.: IV. (VI.), c. i.-iii.; c. xiii.: III., c. iv.]
THE TELEOLOGICAL VIEW OF THE STATE
THE ORIGIN OF THE STATE
§ 1. Beginning of the Politics, 264. Natural origin of the State in human wants,
265. Growth of the household, 266. The village, 267. Development of the
State, 268. The State a wider self, 269. The State natural, 269. The
State based on reason, 271. Answer to Cynics and Sophists, 271. Aristotle's
sketch and Greek History, 274. Patriarchal theory, 274.
THE ORGANIC CHARACTER OF THE STATE
§ 2. Use of term "organic" in Aristotle, 276. The State organic as an associa-
tion, 277. State prior to individual because organic, 278. Other instances
of an organic conception, 278. Limitations of an organic theory, 280.

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Publication Information: Book Title: The Political Thought of Plato and Aristotle. Contributors: E. Barker - author. Publisher: Dover. Place of Publication: New York. Publication Year: 1959. Page Number: xiv.
    
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