Aristotle · Mete.

Meteorology

Aristotle on the phenomena of the upper air and the earth — weather, comets, rivers, and the sea, in four books.

This edition presents the original Greek (Fobes (1919)) side by side with an English translation (E. W. Webster) — with click-to-parse morphology, dictionary entries, and exact Bekker citation. 4 books, 41 chapters.

Read this work

• Webster Greek & English · E. W. Webster (Oxford, 1923)

Books

• Book I 14 chapters · 338a20–353a28
• Book II 9 chapters · 353a32–370a33
• Book III 6 chapters · 370b3–378b6
• Book IV 12 chapters · 378b10–390b22

Greek text & translations

Greek: F. H. Fobes, ed. Aristotelis meteorologicorum libri quattuor. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1919; repr. 1967.
Translation: E. W. Webster (Oxford, 1923).
Full source and licence details are on the Texts & Licences page.

In print

Modern, copyright-protected translations and commentaries we can’t host here, for readers who want to go further:

• TranslationC. D. C. Reeve, trans., in Aristotle: The Complete Works, 2 vols. (Hackett, 2024) Find in print →

Prefer a paper copy? These in-print editions carry the translation read here (or a revision of it):

• In printE. W. Webster’s translation, revised, found in Jonathan Barnes, ed., The Complete Works of Aristotle: The Revised Oxford Translation, 2 vols. (Princeton University Press, 1984) Find in print →

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