Philip Freeman is the author of more than twenty books on the ancient world, including the Cicero translations How to Think about God, How to Be a Friend, How to Grow Old, and How to Run a Country (all Princeton). He holds the Fletcher Jones Chair in Humanities at Pepperdine University.
"A lively new translation geared for maximum utility, featuring a
short introduction, pithy but invented section titles (“A Brief
Note on Bad Plots”) and basic endnotes."---Timothy Farrington, Wall
Street Journal
"[Freeman’s] smooth translation…[organizes] Aristotle’s arguments
with bullet points and section heads. . . . There is pleasure in
returning to Aristotle. . . . [his] precepts can fuel your
understanding of what writing should be."---Noor Qasim, New York
Times Book Review
"[The book] presents Aristotle’s brilliant ideas in a more modern
guise, and makes them more engaging."---Viktor Zavŕel,
Graeco-Latina Bruensia
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