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Aristotle's Politics Study Guide
Aristotle's Politics E-Text contains the full text of Aristotle's Politics.
- Introduction
- Bibliography
- Book I
- Book II
- Book III
- Book IV
- Book V
- Book VI
- Book VII
- Book VIII
- Index
- Sources
Related Content for Aristotle's Politics
- Study Guide for Aristotle's Politics
- Essays on Aristotle's Politics
- Forum for Aristotle's Politics
- Purchase Aristotle's Politics and Related Material
- Biography of Aristotle
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By Aristotle's definition, are "natural slaves" everyone who is uneducated and/or incapable of learning (is learning a fair proxy for "reason")? I.e., is someone with the ability to reason, but no desire to, a natural slave? And similarly, is someone with the ability to reason, but who is denied the right to (no education, etc), in this category or would they be elevated above it?
