evidence
Ugolino's eternal punishment represents immutability: he remains locked in an unchanging loop of biting the archbishop's head instead of facing his own responsibility.
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Immutability
Jiang says Plato believes in immutability and eternity, while Aristotle treats almost everything except God as mutable and describes reality as infinity or continuous change.
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Jiang says Plato believes in immutability and eternity, while Aristotle treats almost everything except God as mutable and describes reality as infinity or continuous change.
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Transcript
"...in a frozen lake to represent all eternity to represent um immutability the incapacity to change and this is happening over and over where..."
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"an analogy to achilles mutually in the body of hector right remember in the um iliad achilles kills hector in a battle and at..."
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"...The third major difference is Plato believes in the idea of immutability. Okay? Or what we call eternity. For Aristotle, almost nothing is immutable...."
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"Things will always change. Things will always move. There's no stopping movement. Okay? But for Plato, things are eternal. There's a grand design, and..."
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Relevant Lectures And Readings
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Aristotle is not treated here as the solitary genius behind Western reason.
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