Aristotle · Phgn.

Physiognomonica

Spurious Authorship traditionally doubted — transmitted in the Aristotelian corpus but widely judged not to be by Aristotle.

Φυσιογνωμονικά

A short spurious work on inferring character from the body.

This edition presents the original Greek (Bekker (Berlin, 1831)) side by side with an English translation (T. Loveday and E. S. Forster) — with click-to-parse morphology, dictionary entries, and exact Bekker citation. 6 chapters.

Read this work

• Loveday & Forster Greek & English · T. Loveday and E. S. Forster (Oxford, 1913)

Greek text & translations

Greek: I. Bekker, ed. Aristotelis opera. Berlin: Georg Reimer, 1831.
Translation: T. Loveday and E. S. Forster (Oxford, 1913).
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 →

“Find in print” opens a Google Books search for the edition.