Here is a large (but not literally “everything”) set of (subject, predicate, object) triples about Aristotle. I’ll group them roughly by theme.

### Basic identity and life

- (Aristotle, is a, human)
- (Aristotle, is a, philosopher)
- (Aristotle, is a, Greek philosopher)
- (Aristotle, full name (Latinized), “Aristoteles”)
- (Aristotle, native language, Ancient Greek)
- (Aristotle, birth year (approximate), 384 BCE)
- (Aristotle, birth place, Stagira)
- (Stagira, located in, Chalcidice)
- (Chalcidice, located in, Macedonia (ancient region))
- (Aristotle, death year (approximate), 322 BCE)
- (Aristotle, died in, Chalcis)
- (Chalcis, located on, island of Euboea)
- (Aristotle, nationality (ancient sense), Macedonian Greek)
- (Aristotle, lived during, Classical Greek period)
- (Aristotle, chronological position, after Plato)
- (Aristotle, chronological position, before Hellenistic philosophers)

### Family and personal background

- (Aristotle, father, Nicomachus)
- (Nicomachus, profession, physician)
- (Nicomachus, associated with, court of Amyntas III of Macedon)
- (Aristotle, mother, Phaestis (often reported))
- (Aristotle, social status, member of a medical/professional family)
- (Aristotle, marital partner, Pythias (first partner, status debated: wife/concubine))
- (Pythias, father, Hermias of Atarneus)
- (Aristotle, later partner, Herpyllis of Stagira)
- (Aristotle, son, Nicomachus (the younger))
- (Aristotle, daughter, Pythias (the younger))
- (Aristotle, named son after, Nicomachus (his father))

### Relation to Plato and the Academy

- (Aristotle, student of, Plato)
- (Aristotle, studied at, Plato’s Academy)
- (Aristotle, time at Academy, about 20 years)
- (Aristotle, entered Academy, as a young man)
- (Plato, teacher of, Aristotle)
- (Aristotle, respected, Plato)
- (Aristotle, criticized, some doctrines of Plato)
- (Aristotle, disagreed with, Theory of Forms)
- (Aristotle, remained at, Academy until Plato’s death)
- (Aristotle, left, Athens after Plato’s death)
- (Plato’s Academy, is a, philosophical school in Athens)

### Travels and career before Lyceum

- (Aristotle, left Athens, after 347 BCE)
- (Aristotle, lived in, Assos (in Asia Minor))
- (Aristotle, associated with, Hermias of Atarneus)
- (Aristotle, later lived in, Mytilene on Lesbos)
- (Aristotle, conducted, biological research on Lesbos)
- (Aristotle, worked as, tutor to Alexander (the future Alexander the Great))
- (Philip II of Macedon, hired, Aristotle as tutor)
- (Aristotle, tutored, Alexander the Great)
- (Aristotle, tutored, companions of Alexander)

### Lyceum and school

- (Aristotle, founded, Lyceum (school))
- (Lyceum, located in, Athens)
- (Aristotle, ran, philosophical school at Lyceum)
- (Aristotle, associated with, Peripatetic school)
- (Peripatetic school, named after, walking (peripatos) while teaching)
- (Students of Aristotle, called, Peripatetics)
- (Aristotle, collected, books and manuscripts)
- (Lyceum, housed, large library)
- (Aristotle, conducted, research at Lyceum)
- (Aristotle, lectured on, diverse subjects at Lyceum)
- (Aristotle, left Athens again, after 323 BCE)
- (Aristotle, reportedly said, “Lest Athens sin twice against philosophy” on departing)
- (Aristotle, died shortly after, leaving Athens the second time)

### Disciples and influence on individuals

- (Aristotle, teacher of, Theophrastus)
- (Aristotle, teacher of, Eudemus of Rhodes)
- (Aristotle, teacher of, Alexander the Great)
- (Aristotle, teacher of, many Peripatetic philosophers)
- (Theophrastus, successor of, Aristotle at Lyceum)
- (Theophrastus, edited/organized, some Aristotelian works)
- (Aristotle, influenced, later commentators in late antiquity)
- (Aristotle, heavily commented on by, Alexander of Aphrodisias)
- (Aristotle, heavily commented on by, Averroes (Ibn Rushd))
- (Aristotle, heavily commented on by, Avicenna (Ibn Sina))
- (Aristotle, heavily commented on by, Thomas Aquinas)

### General intellectual status

- (Aristotle, considered, one of the greatest philosophers)
- (Aristotle, considered, foundational figure in Western philosophy)
- (Aristotle, considered, “the Philosopher” in medieval scholastic tradition)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, philosophy)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, natural science)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, logic)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, metaphysics)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, ethics)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, politics)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, rhetoric)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, poetics/literary theory)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, biology and zoology)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, psychology (in ancient sense))
- (Aristotle, contributed to, epistemology)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, philosophy of mind)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, philosophy of science)

### Works: general features

- (Aristotle, authored, many treatises)
- (Aristotle, wrote, both exoteric and esoteric works (now mostly lecture notes))
- (Most surviving Aristotelian works, are, lecture notes or students’ materials)
- (Many original polished dialogues of Aristotle, are, lost)
- (Aristotle’s works, preserved in, corpus Aristotelicum)
- (Andronicus of Rhodes, edited, Aristotelian corpus in 1st century BCE)
- (Aristotle’s works, organized into, logical, physical, ethical, metaphysical, etc.)

### Logic (Organon)

- (Aristotle, founder of, formal logic in Western tradition)
- (Aristotle, developed, syllogistic logic)
- (Aristotle, wrote, “Categories”)
- (Aristotle, wrote, “On Interpretation”)
- (Aristotle, wrote, “Prior Analytics”)
- (Aristotle, wrote, “Posterior Analytics”)
- (Aristotle, wrote, “Topics”)
- (Aristotle, wrote, “On Sophistical Refutations”)
- (The logical works of Aristotle, collectively called, Organon)
- (Aristotle, defined, syllogism as structured argument with premises and conclusion)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, valid from invalid syllogisms)
- (Aristotle, classified, types of propositions by quantity and quality)
- (Aristotle, discussed, terms, predication, and categories)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, demonstration from dialectic in “Posterior Analytics”)
- (Aristotle, introduced, notion of scientific knowledge as demonstrative knowledge)

### Metaphysics / ontology

- (Aristotle, wrote, “Metaphysics” (title posthumous))
- (“Metaphysics”, compiles, multiple books on first philosophy)
- (Aristotle, calls metaphysics, “first philosophy”)
- (Aristotle, investigates, being qua being in “Metaphysics”)
- (Aristotle, distinguishes, substance from accidents)
- (Aristotle, holds, primary substances are individual things)
- (Aristotle, uses, hylomorphism (matter–form doctrine))
- (Aristotle, teaches, every sensible substance is composed of matter and form)
- (Aristotle, rejects, separate Platonic Forms as independent entities)
- (Aristotle, distinguishes, potentiality and actuality)
- (Potentiality, defined by Aristotle as, capacity to be otherwise)
- (Actuality, defined by Aristotle as, full realization of a capacity)
- (Aristotle, argues for, Unmoved Mover as ultimate cause)
- (Unmoved Mover, described as, pure actuality)
- (Unmoved Mover, described as, thought thinking itself)
- (Aristotle, considers, God as final cause of cosmic motion)
- (Aristotle, attributes, teleology (purposefulness) to nature)
- (Aristotle, uses, four causes doctrine)
- (Four causes, are, material cause, formal cause, efficient cause, final cause)

### Physics and cosmology

- (Aristotle, wrote, “Physics”)
- (“Physics” (work), concerns, principles of nature and change)
- (Aristotle, defines, nature as internal principle of motion and rest)
- (Aristotle, analyzes, change as actuality of a potential as such)
- (Aristotle, defends, eternity of the world (no first temporal beginning))
- (Aristotle, holds, world is finite in size but eternal in time)
- (Aristotle, believes, Earth is at center of the cosmos)
- (Aristotle, holds, geocentric cosmology)
- (Aristotle, distinguishes, sublunary and supralunary realms)
- (Sublunary realm, composed of, four elements: earth, water, air, fire)
- (Supralunary realm, composed of, aether (fifth element))
- (Aristotle, explains natural motion, by tendencies of elements)
- (Earth and water, naturally move, downwards)
- (Air and fire, naturally move, upwards)
- (Heavenly bodies, move, in uniform circular motion)
- (Aristotle, wrote, “On the Heavens”)
- (Aristotle, wrote, “On Generation and Corruption")
- (Aristotle’s physics, dominated, Western thought until early modern period)
- (Aristotle’s dynamics, replaced by, Newtonian mechanics in modern era)

### Biology and natural history

- (Aristotle, pioneer of, empirical biology)
- (Aristotle, conducted, dissections and observations of animals)
- (Aristotle, wrote, “History of Animals”)
- (Aristotle, wrote, “Parts of Animals”)
- (Aristotle, wrote, “Generation of Animals”)
- (Aristotle, categorized, animals by features and habitats)
- (Aristotle, described, anatomy and reproduction of many species)
- (Aristotle, observed, marine animals near Lesbos)
- (Aristotle, noted, differences between vertebrates and invertebrates (though not in those terms))
- (Aristotle, recognized, role of heart as central organ (though mistaken about blood circulation))
- (Aristotle, believed, brain primarily serves to cool blood)
- (Aristotle, believed, spontaneous generation occurs in some cases)
- (Aristotle, used, teleological explanations in biology)
- (Aristotle, regarded, form (soul) as organizing principle of living beings)

### Psychology and soul

- (Aristotle, wrote, “On the Soul” (De Anima))
- (De Anima, addresses, nature of soul and its faculties)
- (Aristotle, defines soul, as first actuality of a natural body having life potentially)
- (Aristotle, treats, soul as form of the living body)
- (Aristotle, distinguishes, vegetative, sensitive, and rational soul)
- (Plants, possess, vegetative soul)
- (Animals, possess, vegetative and sensitive soul)
- (Humans, possess, vegetative, sensitive, and rational soul)
- (Rational soul, associated with, intellect)
- (Aristotle, distinguishes, passive intellect and active intellect)
- (Active intellect, characterized as, separate and immortal in some interpretations)
- (Aristotle, treats, perception as reception of forms without matter)
- (Aristotle, links, emotions and cognition to bodily states)

### Ethics

- (Aristotle, wrote, “Nicomachean Ethics”)
- (Aristotle, wrote, “Eudemian Ethics”)
- (Aristotle, wrote (possibly), “Magna Moralia” (authenticity disputed))
- (Nicomachean Ethics, likely named after, Nicomachus (father or son))
- (Aristotle, develops, virtue ethics)
- (Aristotle, holds, highest human good is eudaimonia (flourishing, happiness))
- (Eudaimonia (Aristotelian), achieved by, excellent activity in accord with virtue)
- (Aristotle, defines, moral virtue as habit concerned with choice)
- (Moral virtue, lies in, mean relative to us)
- (Mean relative to us, lies between, excess and deficiency)
- (Aristotle, maintains, virtues are acquired by habituation)
- (Aristotle, distinguishes, moral virtues and intellectual virtues)
- (Intellectual virtues, include, wisdom, understanding, prudence)
- (Moral virtues, include, courage, temperance, generosity, justice, etc.)
- (Aristotle, emphasizes, role of practical wisdom (phronesis) in moral decision)
- (Aristotle, asserts, friendship is central to good life)
- (Aristotle, distinguishes, friendships of utility, pleasure, and virtue)
- (Aristotle, regards, contemplation (theoria) as highest form of activity)
- (Aristotle, sometimes, ranks contemplative life above political or practical life)

### Politics

- (Aristotle, wrote, “Politics”)
- (Politics (work), follows, Nicomachean Ethics in many manuscripts)
- (Aristotle, studies, constitutions of many Greek city-states)
- (Aristotle, wrote, “Constitution of the Athenians” (attributed))
- (Aristotle, defines human as, “political animal”)
- (Human beings, naturally live in, poleis (city-states))
- (Aristotle, views, polis as natural and prior to individual in a sense)
- (Aristotle, analyzes, different forms of government)
- (Correct constitutions (for Aristotle), are, kingship, aristocracy, polity)
- (Deviant constitutions (for Aristotle), are, tyranny, oligarchy, democracy (in his technical sense))
- (Aristotle, praises, mixed constitution or polity)
- (Aristotle, advocates, strong middle class for political stability)
- (Aristotle, discusses, slavery in Politics)
- (Aristotle, defends, notion of “natural slavery” (heavily criticized today))
- (Aristotle, takes, Greek cultural assumptions about gender and citizenship)
- (Aristotle, limits, full citizenship to certain free males)
- (Aristotle, analyzes, household management and property)
- (Aristotle, distinguishes, natural acquisition from chrematistics (money-making))

### Rhetoric and poetics

- (Aristotle, wrote, “Rhetoric”)
- (Aristotle, wrote, “Poetics”)
- (Rhetoric (work), analyzes, persuasive speech)
- (Aristotle, defines rhetoric, as ability to see available means of persuasion)
- (Aristotle, identifies, three rhetorical proofs: ethos, pathos, logos)
- (Ethos, concerns, speaker’s character)
- (Pathos, concerns, audience’s emotions)
- (Logos, concerns, logical argument)
- (Aristotle, treats, rhetoric as counterpart of dialectic)
- (Poetics (work), examines, tragedy and epic poetry)
- (Aristotle, defines tragedy, as imitation of serious action with certain features)
- (Aristotle, highlights, plot (mythos) as primary element of tragedy)
- (Aristotle, discusses, catharsis of pity and fear in tragedy)
- (Aristotle, introduces, concepts of peripeteia (reversal) and anagnorisis (recognition))
- (Aristotle, analyzes, character (ethos) and thought (dianoia) in drama)

### Epistemology and philosophy of science

- (Aristotle, holds, knowledge begins with sense perception)
- (Aristotle, holds, universal knowledge arises from abstraction)
- (Aristotle, distinguishes, episteme (scientific knowledge) from doxa (opinion))
- (Aristotle, describes, scientific knowledge as demonstrative and necessary)
- (Aristotle, bases, scientific knowledge on first principles and syllogistic reasoning)
- (Aristotle, sometimes appeals to, induction (epagoge) from particulars)
- (Aristotle, sees, experience (empeiria) as intermediate between perception and science)
- (Aristotle, regards, some first principles as grasped by nous (intellective insight))

### Theology

- (Aristotle, discusses, divine being in Metaphysics Book Λ (Lambda))
- (Unmoved Mover (Aristotelian God), acts as, final cause not efficient temporal creator)
- (Aristotle’s God, conceived as, eternal and immaterial)
- (Aristotle’s God, engages in, eternal self-contemplation)
- (Aristotle, posits, multiple movers associated with celestial spheres in some texts)
- (Later traditions, interpreted, Aristotle’s God in diverse theological ways)
- (Medieval Christians, Muslims, and Jews, attempted to reconcile, Aristotle with monotheism)

### Method and style

- (Aristotle, often begins inquiries by, examining opinions of predecessors)
- (Aristotle, uses, endoxic method (starting from reputable opinions))
- (Aristotle’s style in surviving works, is, technical and compressed)
- (Aristotle, frequently distinguishes, different senses of key terms)
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