247
On §26a [365–366]

only, to the extent that perceiving gets a grip or does not.


Concept: something as something—as-character. Beings as what? In their being (ἀρχή, that which is decisive—‘as what’—Physics Α 1, Metaphysics Ζ 3).

To experience, to have there, to look into, to interpret, something as something. Λόγος: τὶ κατά τινος—λόγος καθ’ αὑτό.

Λόγος in νοῦς. Νοῦς as how of being-in determined by ἡδονή. Ἡδονή and being-in as having-there. Φόβος: the ancients—to drive fear away. To clarify, to understand beings as being!

Δίωξις—φυγή, ὄρεξις, νοεῖν, διανοεῖσθαι, προαίρεσις.



On §25


In such being-in, speaking about . . . , the possibility of further tasks. See beginning of lecture—to take up: to what extent the indigenous character of conceptuality? Cultivation of the fore-having, fore-sight, fore-grasp.

The fore: being-in and care, disposition. See Nicomachean Ethics Α 12: the way that the human being is, so he speaks, how extensively it always brings the being-an-issue of beings for being-there, such that the human being is resolved.

Everydayness leaps over and so back into itself, not philosophically out from itself.

Concept-cultivation as ἕξις—existence, research, scientific knowledge.

Aristotle—tradition, Plato.

Fore-having—cultivation.

The proximity of the world as the always—genuine being! Basic experience, but such that it shows itself in itself in the proper way. As such a basic fact posited in fore-having and originally worked out κίνησις.



On §26a


[Physics]87 Γ 1: Disposition


200 b 12–25: Basic topic of μέθοδος περὶ φύσεως: κίνησις and what is cogiven in it (ἕπεται, τὰ ἐφεξῆς).88

b 25–32: Advanced giving of the basic modes of being: ὄν δυνάμει and ἐντελεχείᾳ,89 ὄν of the categories,90 with it πρός τι,91 the “in relation to . . .”

b 32–201 a 3: Κίνησις not παρὰ τὰ πράγματα,92 how of the being of beings


87. Editor’s note.

88. Phys. Γ 1, 200 b 16: περὶ τῶν ἐφεξῆς.

89. Phys. Γ 1, 200 b 26 sq.

90. Phys. Γ 1, 200 b 28.

91. Phys. Γ 1, 200 b 28 sq.

92. Phys. Γ 1, 200 b 32 sq.


Martin Heidegger (GA 18) Basic Concepts of Aristotelian Philosophy

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