Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |        knowledge.~The Organon of Aristotle was a set of treatises in
 2    Int       |        set of treatises in which Aristotle had written the doctrine
 3    Int       |     dislike of the philosophy of Aristotle; not for the worthlessness
 4      1, II   |    Dictator; whereof the one was Aristotle’s scholar in philosophy,
 5      1, IV   |        of a few authors (chiefly Aristotle their dictator) as their
 6      1, IV   |          wisdom and integrity of Aristotle is worthy to be observed,
 7      1, IV   |     philosophies and sciences of Aristotle, Plato, Democritus, Hippocrates,
 8      1, IV   |        so knowledge derived from Aristotle, and exempted from liberty
 9      1, IV   |     higher than the knowledge of Aristotle. And, therefore, although
10      1, V    |    philosophy with theology, and Aristotle with logic; and the second
11      1, V    |         c. But of these conceits Aristotle speaketh seriously and wisely
12      1, VII  |        was bred and taught under Aristotle, the great philosopher,
13      1, VII  |        thirdly, in his letter to Aristotle, after he had set forth
14      1, VII  |         come out of the mouth of Aristotle or Democritus than from
15      1, VII  |            See the subtleties of Aristotle, to take a matter both ways,
16      1, VII  |      Alexander the Great, but as Aristotle’s scholar, hath carried
17      2, Int  |         a liberal assignation to Aristotle of treasure for the allowance
18      2, I    |     honoured with a precedent in Aristotle, is nothing less than to
19      2, I    |         the small; and therefore Aristotle noteth well, “That the nature
20      2, VII  |        marvel at the philosopher Aristotle, that did proceed in such
21      2, VII  |        for this excellent person Aristotle, I will think of him that
22      2, VII  |          upon that shore, but by Aristotle, Galen, and others which
23      2, VII  |     better inquired than that of Aristotle and Plato; whereof both
24      2, VIII |          good example thereof in Aristotle’s Problems which deserved
25      2, VIII |       and the rest. For although Aristotle, as though he had been of
26      2, VIII |   severity and attention. For as Aristotle saith, that children at
27      2, IX   |     honoured with the inquiry of Aristotle, and the other of Hippocrates.
28      2, IX   |         I note a deficience. For Aristotle hath very ingeniously and
29      2, XII  |          For it was well said by Aristotle, “That the mind hath over
30      2, XII  |        of all other arts, for as Aristotle saith aptly and elegantly, “
31      2, XIII | artificial erudition. And herein Aristotle wittily, but hurtfully,
32      2, XIII |         precedents may overweigh Aristotle’s opinion, that would have
33      2, XIV  |         mind. And, therefore, as Aristotle endeavoureth to prove, that
34      2, XIV  |        is excellently handled by Aristotle in precept, but more excellently
35      2, XIV  |   congruity, which is that which Aristotle calleth demonstration in
36      2, XVI  |    either speech or writing; for Aristotle saith well, “Words are the
37      2, XVII |          familiar; and therefore Aristotle, when he thinks to tax Democritus,
38      2, XVIII|          familiar; and therefore Aristotle, when he thinks to tax Democritus,
39      2, XX   |         faith discharged. And as Aristotle saith, “That young men may
40      2, XX   |          and decideth it against Aristotle. For all the reasons which
41      2, XX   |          health of body of which Aristotle speaketh of Herodicus, who
42      2, XXII |       life and motion; whereunto Aristotle himself subscribeth in these
43      2, XXII |       and others to small (which Aristotle handleth, or ought to have
44      2, XXII |  deserved it to be considered by Aristotle, “That there is a disposition
45      2, XXII |          are touched a little by Aristotle as in passage in his Rhetorics,
46      2, XXII |         strange, as before, that Aristotle should have written divers
47      2, XXII |     speak of.~(8) The opinion of Aristotle seemeth to me a negligent
48      2, XXII |    Another precept is that which Aristotle mentioneth by the way, which
49      2, XXII |  opinions? Is not the opinion of Aristotle worthy to be regarded, wherein
50      2, XXII |   thereunto. Which state of mind Aristotle doth excellently express