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Galen (writing c. 190) referred to him as "a leading figure in
Peripatetic scholarship." According to Galen, Aristotle of Mytilene never drank cold water because it gave him spasms, but he was attacked with a disease in which it was thought necessary for him to take it. He drank the cold water and
65:. Previous scholars had noted that ancient texts refer to an "Aristotle" as a teacher of Alexander of Aphrodisias, and, unaware of any 2nd-century philosophers by that name, had emended the name to "
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in 1984. Thillet argued that the text that refers to
Aristotle as Alexander's teacher might merely mean that Alexander learned from the writings of the famous
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P. Moraux, "Aristoteles, der Lehrer
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dealing with the doctrine of "the external intellect".
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