Aristotle Texts & Licences

Texts & Licences

This reader presents Greek texts, English translations, and reference works compiled from public-domain editions and openly licensed sources. Their sources and licence terms are listed below.

Greek Lexicon (LSJ) CC BY-SA 3.0

The word popups and lemma entries are drawn from the Greek–English Lexicon of Henry George Liddell and Robert Scott, revised by Sir Henry Stuart Jones with the assistance of Roderick McKenzie (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 9th ed. 1940; supplement 1996).

The machine-readable edition used here is the XML transcription prepared by the Perseus Digital Library at Tufts University and is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States licence.

Liddell, Henry George, and Robert Scott. A Greek-English Lexicon. Revised and augmented by Henry Stuart Jones. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1940. Machine-readable version: Perseus Digital Library, Trustees of Tufts University. CC BY-SA 3.0 US.

The CC BY-SA licence requires that any derivative work be distributed under the same terms. This application's lexical data is a subset and derivative of that work; users who redistribute it must carry this attribution notice and the same CC BY-SA licence.

English Translations Public Domain & archival

Each work carries one or more freely available scholarly translations, listed below in the order they appear in the reader's translation picker. This list is generated directly from the corpus registry, so it always matches what the reader actually carries.

Translations are reproduced from public-domain editions and freely available scholarly archives; machine-readable texts derive from the Perseus Digital Library and the Internet Classics Archive. Entries marked local only are copyright-encumbered and are excluded from the public edition of this site. If you hold rights to any text shown here and wish it removed, please get in touch.

Bekker Line Numbers

Bekker numbers (e.g. 1094a1) are the standard way to cite Aristotle, keyed to Immanuel Bekker's 1831 Berlin edition. The Greek text here is lineated to that edition, so its line numbers are exact and fixed.

The English translations do not themselves carry Bekker line numbers, and a translation rarely matches the Greek line for line. The numbers shown beside a translation are therefore aligned by this project, in two kinds:

For a precise citation, use the Greek line number (always exact) or a fixed (upright) number beside the translation.

Greek Text Public Domain

The Greek text of each work is lineated to Bekker. The scholarly print edition it follows is listed below.

Chapter divisions for De Anima follow the TEI markup of the Open Greek and Latin First1KGreek edition, aligned onto the Bekker-lineated Greek.

Morphological Data Open

Morphological analyses (lemma, gloss, grammatical parse) are produced by the Morpheus morphological analyser as distributed with Diogenes. See the Diogenes and Perseus project pages for applicable terms.

Application Code MIT

The pipeline and web application source code (Python and TypeScript/Svelte) are released under the MIT Licence. Data files derived from CC BY-SA sources are excluded from this grant and remain subject to CC BY-SA.

Site by John H. Boyer.