Aristotelianly

English Etymology From en Aristotelian#Adjective ly. Adverb more In an en Aristotelian manner. en The Style of Sir Thomas Browne Austin Warren The Kenyon Review 13 4 1951 674–687 https://www.jstor.org/stable/4333286 Speaking Platonically and normatively, we attribute style to an author or charge him with lacking style; speaking Aristotelianly, we use the term as a description, hold that every author has a style, and turn our attention to analysing the specific character of this author or that. en New Blackfriars Transubstantiation: A reply to G. Egner Herbert McCabe 53 631 1972 December 546–554 https://www.jstor.org/stable/43245855 We have a special name for this making, we call it 'creation', but it is not difficult to see that creation names an Aristotelianly impossible kind of making, just as transubstantiation names an Aristotelianly impossible kind of change; and for approximately the same reason. en Review of Heidegger and Jaspers by Alan M. Olson Thomas K. Carr Journal of the American Academy of Religion 64 2 1996 452–455 https://www.jstor.org/stable/1466124 As Stephen Erickson puts it in his essay, "Jaspers is more Aristotelianly in the world and Heidegger more Platonically, even Orphically, looking out beyond it."