Not literally “everything,” but here is a broad set of factual Aristotle-related triples:

### Identity and life

- (Aristotle, is, philosopher)
- (Aristotle, is, polymath)
- (Aristotle, was born in, 384 BCE)
- (Aristotle, was born at, Stagira)
- (Stagira, was located in, Chalcidice)
- (Stagira, was part of, ancient Macedonia)
- (Aristotle, died in, 322 BCE)
- (Aristotle, died at, Chalcis)
- (Chalcis, is located on, Euboea)
- (Aristotle, lived during, Classical Greece)
- (Aristotle, wrote in, Greek)
- (Aristotle, was son of, Nicomachus)
- (Nicomachus, was, physician)
- (Nicomachus, served, Amyntas III of Macedon)
- (Aristotle, was son of, Phaestis)
- (Aristotle, was orphaned, young)
- (Aristotle, was guardianed by, Proxenus of Atarneus)
- (Aristotle, studied at, Plato’s Academy)
- (Aristotle, entered Plato’s Academy around, 367 BCE)
- (Aristotle, studied under, Plato)
- (Plato, influenced, Aristotle)
- (Aristotle, later criticized, Plato’s theory of Forms)
- (Aristotle, left Athens after, Plato’s death)
- (Plato, died in, 347 BCE)
- (Aristotle, spent time in, Assos)
- (Aristotle, spent time in, Lesbos)
- (Aristotle, studied biology on, Lesbos)
- (Aristotle, married, Pythias)
- (Pythias, was associated with, Hermias of Atarneus)
- (Aristotle, had daughter, Pythias the Younger)
- (Aristotle, had son, Nicomachus)
- (Aristotle, had partner, Herpyllis)
- (Aristotle, tutored, Alexander the Great)
- (Aristotle, tutored, young Macedonian nobles)
- (Aristotle, was invited by, Philip II of Macedon)
- (Philip II of Macedon, was father of, Alexander the Great)
- (Alexander the Great, was student of, Aristotle)
- (Aristotle, returned to Athens around, 335 BCE)
- (Aristotle, founded, Lyceum)
- (Lyceum, was located in, Athens)
- (Aristotle’s school, was known as, Peripatetic school)
- (Peripatetic school, derives name from, walking or covered walkway)
- (Aristotle, taught at, Lyceum)
- (Aristotle, left Athens in, 323 BCE)
- (Aristotle, left Athens after, death of Alexander the Great)
- (Aristotle, was accused of, impiety)
- (Aristotle, reportedly said, Athens should not sin twice against philosophy)
- (Aristotle, died from, illness)
- (Aristotle, was buried at, uncertain location)

### Intellectual role

- (Aristotle, is considered, one of the greatest philosophers)
- (Aristotle, is considered, founder of formal logic)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, metaphysics)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, ethics)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, political philosophy)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, logic)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, biology)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, zoology)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, rhetoric)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, poetics)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, physics)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, psychology)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, epistemology)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, aesthetics)
- (Aristotle, contributed to, theory of science)
- (Aristotle, systematized, many branches of knowledge)
- (Aristotle, emphasized, empirical observation)
- (Aristotle, emphasized, classification)
- (Aristotle, influenced, ancient philosophy)
- (Aristotle, influenced, medieval philosophy)
- (Aristotle, influenced, Islamic philosophy)
- (Aristotle, influenced, Christian scholasticism)
- (Aristotle, influenced, Jewish philosophy)
- (Aristotle, influenced, Renaissance science)
- (Aristotle, influenced, Western intellectual history)

### Major works

- (Aristotle, wrote, Categories)
- (Aristotle, wrote, On Interpretation)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Prior Analytics)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Posterior Analytics)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Topics)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Sophistical Refutations)
- (Aristotle’s logical works, are collectively called, Organon)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Physics)
- (Aristotle, wrote, On the Heavens)
- (Aristotle, wrote, On Generation and Corruption)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Meteorology)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Metaphysics)
- (Aristotle, wrote, On the Soul)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Parva Naturalia)
- (Aristotle, wrote, History of Animals)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Parts of Animals)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Generation of Animals)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Movement of Animals)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Progression of Animals)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Nicomachean Ethics)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Eudemian Ethics)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Magna Moralia)
- (Magna Moralia, has, disputed attribution)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Politics)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Rhetoric)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Poetics)
- (Aristotle, wrote, Constitution of the Athenians)
- (Constitution of the Athenians, was rediscovered in, 19th century)
- (Aristotle’s surviving works, are mostly, lecture notes or school treatises)
- (Aristotle’s popular dialogues, are mostly, lost)
- (Aristotle’s corpus, was edited by, later scholars)
- (Andronicus of Rhodes, edited, Aristotle’s works)
- (Andronicus of Rhodes, lived in, 1st century BCE)

### Logic

- (Aristotle, developed, syllogistic logic)
- (syllogism, consists of, premises and conclusion)
- (Aristotle, analyzed, valid inference)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, deduction)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, induction)
- (Aristotle, used term, apodeixis)
- (apodeixis, means, demonstration)
- (Posterior Analytics, concerns, scientific demonstration)
- (Prior Analytics, concerns, syllogism)
- (Categories, concerns, basic kinds of predication)
- (On Interpretation, concerns, propositions)
- (Topics, concerns, dialectical reasoning)
- (Sophistical Refutations, concerns, fallacies)
- (Aristotle, classified, categorical propositions)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, universal affirmation)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, universal negation)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, particular affirmation)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, particular negation)
- (Aristotle, studied, modal logic)
- (Aristotle’s logic, dominated, European logic for centuries)

### Categories and metaphysics

- (Aristotle, proposed, ten categories)
- (Aristotle’s categories, include, substance)
- (Aristotle’s categories, include, quantity)
- (Aristotle’s categories, include, quality)
- (Aristotle’s categories, include, relation)
- (Aristotle’s categories, include, place)
- (Aristotle’s categories, include, time)
- (Aristotle’s categories, include, position)
- (Aristotle’s categories, include, state)
- (Aristotle’s categories, include, action)
- (Aristotle’s categories, include, affection)
- (Aristotle, held, substance is primary being)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, primary substance)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, secondary substance)
- (Aristotle, studied, being qua being)
- (Metaphysics, studies, being qua being)
- (Aristotle, rejected, separate Platonic Forms)
- (Aristotle, developed, hylomorphism)
- (hylomorphism, analyzes things as, matter and form)
- (Aristotle, held, form actualizes matter)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, potentiality)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, actuality)
- (Aristotle, held, actuality is prior to potentiality in some senses)
- (Aristotle, proposed, unmoved mover)
- (unmoved mover, is, final cause of cosmic motion)
- (unmoved mover, is described as, pure actuality)
- (unmoved mover, thinks, thought thinking itself)
- (Aristotle, associated divine life with, contemplation)
- (Aristotle, used Greek term, ousia)
- (ousia, is often translated as, substance or being)

### Four causes

- (Aristotle, formulated, doctrine of four causes)
- (four causes, include, material cause)
- (four causes, include, formal cause)
- (four causes, include, efficient cause)
- (four causes, include, final cause)
- (material cause, answers, what something is made of)
- (formal cause, answers, what form or structure something has)
- (efficient cause, answers, what brings something about)
- (final cause, answers, what something is for)
- (Aristotle, used causes to explain, natural things)
- (Aristotle, used causes to explain, artifacts)
- (Aristotle, gave example of cause, bronze statue)
- (bronze, is material cause of, bronze statue)
- (shape, is formal cause of, bronze statue)
- (sculptor, is efficient cause of, bronze statue)
- (purpose, is final cause of, bronze statue)

### Physics and nature

- (Aristotle, wrote, Physics)
- (Physics, studies, nature and change)
- (Aristotle, defined nature as, internal principle of motion and rest)
- (Aristotle, analyzed, change)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, substantial change)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, qualitative change)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, quantitative change)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, locomotion)
- (Aristotle, held, motion requires a mover)
- (Aristotle, denied, actual infinite in nature)
- (Aristotle, allowed, potential infinite)
- (Aristotle, believed, time is number of motion with respect to before and after)
- (Aristotle, treated place as, boundary of containing body)
- (Aristotle, rejected, void)
- (Aristotle, held, nature acts for an end)
- (Aristotle’s natural philosophy, was teleological)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, natural motion)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, violent motion)
- (Aristotle, associated earth with, downward motion)
- (Aristotle, associated fire with, upward motion)
- (Aristotle, associated celestial motion with, circular motion)
- (Aristotle’s physics, was later challenged by, early modern science)

### Cosmology

- (Aristotle, believed, Earth is spherical)
- (Aristotle, believed, Earth is at center of cosmos)
- (Aristotle, supported, geocentric cosmology)
- (Aristotle, believed, heavens are eternal)
- (Aristotle, believed, celestial bodies move in circles)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, sublunary realm)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, celestial realm)
- (sublunary realm, is characterized by, generation and corruption)
- (celestial realm, is characterized by, eternal circular motion)
- (Aristotle, proposed, aether as celestial element)
- (Aristotle, accepted, four terrestrial elements)
- (four terrestrial elements, are, earth water air fire)
- (Aristotle, associated elements with, natural places)
- (Aristotle’s cosmology, influenced, Ptolemaic astronomy)
- (Aristotle’s cosmology, was rejected by, Copernican and Newtonian science)

### Biology and zoology

- (Aristotle, made extensive observations of, animals)
- (Aristotle, studied, marine life)
- (Aristotle, studied, reproduction)
- (Aristotle, studied, anatomy)
- (Aristotle, studied, embryology)
- (Aristotle, classified, animals)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, blooded animals)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, bloodless animals)
- (blooded animals, roughly correspond to, vertebrates)
- (bloodless animals, roughly correspond to, invertebrates)
- (Aristotle, described, octopus)
- (Aristotle, described, cuttlefish)
- (Aristotle, described, dolphin)
- (Aristotle, recognized, whales and dolphins breathe air)
- (Aristotle, recognized, some sharks bear live young)
- (Aristotle, studied, chick embryo development)
- (Aristotle, practiced, comparative anatomy)
- (Aristotle, emphasized, function of organs)
- (Aristotle, explained organisms using, teleology)
- (Aristotle, believed, species are generally fixed)
- (Aristotle, influenced, history of biology)
- (Aristotle, is sometimes called, father of biology)
- (History of Animals, contains, zoological descriptions)
- (Parts of Animals, analyzes, animal organs)
- (Generation of Animals, analyzes, reproduction)
- (Aristotle, made errors about, sex and reproduction)
- (Aristotle, believed mistakenly, women have fewer teeth than men)
- (Aristotle, believed mistakenly, spontaneous generation occurs)
- (Aristotle, supported, epigenesis in embryology)

### Psychology and soul

- (Aristotle, wrote, On the Soul)
- (On the Soul, studies, psyche)
- (psyche, is often translated as, soul)
- (Aristotle, defined soul as, form of a living body)
- (Aristotle, rejected, soul as separate substance in ordinary living things)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, nutritive soul)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, perceptive soul)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, rational soul)
- (plants, have, nutritive soul)
- (animals, have, perceptive soul)
- (humans, have, rational soul)
- (Aristotle, analyzed, perception)
- (Aristotle, analyzed, imagination)
- (Aristotle, analyzed, memory)
- (Aristotle, analyzed, desire)
- (Aristotle, analyzed, intellect)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, passive intellect)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, active intellect)
- (active intellect, has, controversial interpretation)
- (Aristotle, held, knowledge begins with perception)
- (Aristotle, held, humans naturally desire to know)

### Ethics

- (Aristotle, wrote, Nicomachean Ethics)
- (Nicomachean Ethics, concerns, human flourishing)
- (Aristotle, called human flourishing, eudaimonia)
- (eudaimonia, is often translated as, happiness or flourishing)
- (Aristotle, held, eudaimonia is highest human good)
- (Aristotle, held, eudaimonia requires virtue)
- (Aristotle, held, virtue is acquired by habit)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, moral virtue)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, intellectual virtue)
- (moral virtue, concerns, character)
- (intellectual virtue, concerns, reason)
- (Aristotle, described virtue as, mean between extremes)
- (doctrine of the mean, applies to, moral virtues)
- (courage, is mean between, rashness and cowardice)
- (temperance, is mean between, self-indulgence and insensibility)
- (generosity, is mean between, wastefulness and stinginess)
- (magnanimity, is virtue concerning, great honors)
- (Aristotle, emphasized, practical wisdom)
- (practical wisdom, is called, phronesis)
- (phronesis, guides, ethical action)
- (Aristotle, held, humans are rational animals)
- (Aristotle, held, function of humans is, rational activity)
- (Aristotle, connected virtue with, human function)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, voluntary action)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, involuntary action)
- (Aristotle, analyzed, choice)
- (choice, is called, prohairesis)
- (Aristotle, analyzed, weakness of will)
- (weakness of will, is called, akrasia)
- (Aristotle, valued, friendship)
- (Nicomachean Ethics, contains, books on friendship)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, friendships of utility)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, friendships of pleasure)
- (Aristotle, distinguished, friendships of virtue)
- (friendship of virtue, is highest kind of, friendship)
- (Aristotle, considered contemplation, highest activity)
- (contemplation, is called, theoria)
