ARISTOTLE AND THE EARLIER PERIPATETICS vol.I by Eduard Zeller, B.F.C.Costelloe 1897

:
ARISTOTLE'S WRITINGS
tracts is also named, 1 but probably few of them were
genuine. Of the sociological writings only one—the
has been submitted to the afterwork
of another pen, and has
perhaps, in consequence of a
mutilation, been supplied from
the Eudemian Ethics.
1
Such are (besides the Dialogues
mentioned on p. 56, n. 1,
59 sq., n. ZiKaioaivt)s, 'EpuTiicbs,
IT. ir\ouTou, n. evyevelas and IT.
TlSovfis), the following : the small
composition, still extant, n.
aperSsv Kal kukiHv (Arist. Opp.
1249-1251), which is the work of
a half-Academic, half-Peripatetic
Eclectic, hardly earlier than the
first century before Christ ; Upo.
Ttiireis ir. apETijs (D. 34, AN. 342) ;
n. apeTTJs (An. App. 163); n. Si/caiW
j8' (D. 76, AN. 64—Pt. 11, 4 B.) ;
n. toS /SeAiwos a' (D. 53, An.
50) ; n. eKovffiov (-iuy) a' (D. 68,
An. 58) ; n*. tov aiperov Kal rov