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 1     I, 4 |       philosophy which Socrates and Aristotle originated, the former ethical,
 2     I, 17|                               XVII. ARISTOTLE; DUALITY OF PRINCIPLES;
 3     I, 17|          THE EPITHET "PERIPATETIC."~Aristotle, who was a pupil of this (
 4     I, 17|      affirms it to be immortal, but Aristotle that it involves permanence;
 5     I, 17|   sufficient for happiness; whereas Aristotle introduces a threefold classification
 6     I, 17|        being styled Stoics; whereas Aristotle's followers (were denominated)
 7     I, 17|         then, were the doctrines of Aristotle.~
 8    VI, 4 |     PLAGIARIZES FROM HERACLITUS AND ARISTOTLE; SIMON'S SYSTEM OF SENSIBLE
 9    VI, 4 |              This, however, is what Aristotle denominates by (the expressions) "
10   VII, 2 |           OF BASILIDES DERIVED FROM ARISTOTLE.~Since, therefore, in the
11   VII, 2 |             which are the tenets of Aristotle the Stagyrite, not (those)
12   VII, 2 |          the opinions propounded by Aristotle have been elucidated, we
13   VII, 2 |              the clever quibbles of Aristotle.~
14   VII, 3 |                      III. SKETCH OF ARISTOTLE'S PHILOSOPHY.~Aristotle,
15   VII, 3 |             ARISTOTLE'S PHILOSOPHY.~Aristotle, then, makes a threefold
16   VII, 4 |                                 IV. ARISTOTLE'S GENERAL IDEA.~We affirm
17   VII, 5 |           subsistence, according to Aristotle, of the things that are
18   VII, 6 |             SUBSTANCE, ACCORDING TO ARISTOTLE; THE PREDICATES.~Since,
19   VII, 6 | fore-mentioned (genus and species). Aristotle primarily, and especially,
20   VII, 6 |           nonentities, according to Aristotle.~
21   VII, 7 |                                VII. ARISTOTLE'S COSMOGONY; HIS "PSYCHOLOGY;"
22   VII, 7 |           ETHICS; BASILIDES FOLLOWS ARISTOTLE.~But concerning Substance,
23   VII, 7 |            is divided, according to Aristotle, into very numerous and
24   VII, 7 |             Substance, according to Aristotle,--as it were, a certain
25   VII, 7 |         Substance, and in this work Aristotle unfolds his theological
26   VII, 7 |     possible to say clearly what is Aristotle's opinion concerning the
27   VII, 7 |          definition, however, which Aristotle furnishes of the Deity is,
28   VII, 7 |          and) eternal, according to Aristotle. For it has in itself nothing
29   VII, 7 |          Providence and Nature. And Aristotle has laid down doctrines
30   VII, 7 |          transferring the tenets of Aristotle into our evangelical and
31   VII, 8 |         SYSTEMS; THEY REALLY FOLLOW ARISTOTLE.~Basilides, therefore, and
32   VII, 8 |             together with them. For Aristotle, born many generations before
33   VII, 9 |          God, "non-existent,"--whom Aristotle styles "conception of conception,"
34   VII, 10|        conglomeration of germs. And Aristotle affirms this to be genius,
35   VII, 10|             Plato, the Preceptor of Aristotle, fastens on the soul in (
36   VII, 12|         ADOPTS THE "ENTELECHEIA" OF ARISTOTLE.~This, then, constitutes
37   VII, 12|          organic body, according to Aristotle, (viz.,) a soul operating
38   VII, 12|           account, therefore, which Aristotle has previously rendered
39   VII, 12|           operation and completion, Aristotle asserts to be an entelecheia
40     X, 3 |          however, the Lucanian, and Aristotle, derive the universe from