Kitap 5
3.59
There are extant of his works: Of Kingship, three books. Of Justice, three books. Of the Good, three books. Of the Gods, three books. On First Principles, three books. On Various Modes of Life. Of Happiness. On the Philosopher-King. Of Courage. On the Void. On the Heaven. On the Wind. Of Human Nature. On the Breeding of Animals. Of Mixture. Of Sleep. Of Dreams. Of Vision. Of Sensation. Of Pleasure. On Colours. Of Diseases. Of the Crises in Diseases. On Faculties. On Mining Machinery. Of Starvation and Dizziness. On the Attributes Light and Heavy. Of Enthusiasm or Ecstasy. On Time. On Growth and Nutrition. On Animals the existence of which is questioned. On Animals in Folk-lore or Fable. Of Causes. Solutions of Difficulties. Introduction to Topics. Of Accident.
3.60
Of Definition. On difference of Degree. Of Injustice. Of the logically Prior and Posterior. Of the Genus of the Prior. Of the Property or Essential Attribute. Of the Future. Examinations of Discoveries, in two books. Lecture-notes, the genuineness of which is doubted. Letters beginning Strato to Arsinoë greeting.
3.60
Strato is said to have grown so thin that he felt nothing when his end came. And I have written some lines upon him as followsAnth. Pal. vii. 111.: A thin, spare man in body, take my word for it, owing to his use of unguents,Or if you attend to me, I am content, according to the alternative reading. was this Strato, I at least affirm, to whom Lampsacus gave birth. For ever wrestling with diseases, he died unawares or ever he felt the hand of death.
3.61
There have been eight men who bore the name of Strato: (1) a pupil of Isocrates; (2) our subject; (3) a physician, a disciple, or, as some say, a fosterchild, of Erasistratus; (4) a historian, who treated of the struggle of Philip and Perseus against the Romans; (5) * *; (6) a poet who wrote epigrams; (7) a physician who lived in ancient times, mentioned by Aristotle; (8) a Peripatetic philosopher who lived in Alexandria.
