Aristotle, who was mentored by Plato, was a Macedonian from the Kingdom that during his middle years was dominated by Alexander the Great. Aristotle had been both a personal and private instructor during the King's youth.
Aristotle founded the second university of Athens, and unlike Plato, he permitted female students at his educational institution. A woman named Climenestra later taught his philosophy in Athens.
Aristotle's name is only mentioned in a chronological table at the forefront of this book. He does not factor directly in the texts.
The Last Days of Socrates