Though misattributed, this thinker names a paradox regarding the distance traveled by two points on a wheel. (-5[2])James of Venice’s translation of this thinker (-5[1])demarcates the works of this thinker (10[1])included in the logica nova versus the logica vetus, the latter of which includes a text that begins the Bekker numbering. (10[1])An attempt to reconcile this philosopher’s (10[1])thought with transubstantiation led to the claim that only “substance” (10[1]-5[1])and “quality” (10[2])were real (-5[1])by William of (10[1])Ockham. (10[1])Boethius’s translation (10[1])of Porphyry’s (-5[1])Isagoge, (10[1])an introduction to a work (-5[1])by this thinker, (10[2]-5[1])contributed (-5[1])to a medieval rediscovery of him. (10[3])Duns (10[2])Scotus and Thomas Aquinas (10[1])were influenced by this (10[1])philosopher’s (10[2]-5[2])doctrines (-5[1])of hylomorphism and four causes. (10[2])For 10 points, (10[3])name this philosopher (10[1])of Organon and Metaphysics. (10[8])■END■ (10[10]0[4])