Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |        all refer to one object. Aristotle, although he is at variance
 2   II, 11|    animals to divine skill. But Aristotle freed himself from labour
 3   II, 11|       if these things are true, Aristotle will be unable to maintain
 4   II, 11|       Epicurus extort this from Aristotle, yet Plato and Aristotle,
 5   II, 11|        Aristotle, yet Plato and Aristotle, who thought that the world
 6  III, 7 |       Stoics, to follow virtue. Aristotle placed the chief good in
 7  III, 8 |      need of a good. From these Aristotle was not far removed, who
 8  III, 28|     speech refutes and presses? Aristotle, says Cicero, accusing the
 9    V, 3 |         philosophers, Plato and Aristotle, and Epicurus and Zeno,
10    V, 15| Carneades, that he might refute Aristotle and Plato, the advocates
11    V, 18|       in reality. For Plato and Aristotle desired with an honest will
12  VII, 1 |     must needs have an end. For Aristotle, when he did not see how