Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LIV   |          especially to be noticed in Aristotle, who made his natural philosophy
 2        1, LXIII |       example of the first class was Aristotle, who corrupted natural philosophy
 3        1, LXIII |            whereas in the physics of Aristotle you hear hardly anything
 4        1, LXVII | understanding. For the philosophy of Aristotle, after having by hostile
 5        1, LXXI  |             the entire class: Plato, Aristotle, Zeno, Epicurus, Theophrastus,
 6        1, LXXVII|            that in the philosophy of Aristotle, at any rate, there is great
 7        1, LXXVII|              upon the publication of Aristotle's works is a false one;
 8        1, LXXVII|       shipwreck, then the systems of Aristotle and Plato, like planks of
 9        1, LXXVII|        assented to the philosophy of Aristotle have addicted themselves
10        1, LXXXIX|             and thorny philosophy of Aristotle, more than was fit, with
11        1, XCVI  |            tainted and corrupted: in Aristotle's school by logic; in Plato'
12        1, XCVIII|        unjust complaint, seeing that Aristotle, himself so great a man,
13        1, XXVII |      conformable instances; to which Aristotle has added the four folds
14        1, XXXV  |            generation of bodies. For Aristotle was right in asserting that
15        1, XXXV  |            nevertheless revolve. And Aristotle's fiction of a comet being