, of the first century, may be slightly noticed here, as sometimes confounded with Alexander Aphrodiseus. He was one of Nero’s preceptors, | but gained very little credit in this capacity, as he was suspected of having contributed to the corruption of his royal pupil. He wrote a “commentary on Aristotle’s Meteorology” in the manner of the ancient peripatetics. 1
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Entry taken from General Biographical Dictionary, by Alexander Chalmers, 1812–1817.
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