Aristippus

si quid Socrates aut Aristippus contra morem et consuetudinem fecerunt, idem sibi ne arbitretur licere:

Omnis Aristippum decuit color, et status, et res.

Or let him borrow this pleasant evasion from Aristippus:

There have been great philosophers who have made nothing of this tie of nature, as Aristippus for one, who being pressed home about the affection he owed to his children, as being come out of him, presently fell to spit, saying, that this also came out of him, and that we also breed worms and lice;

And what about pain which Aristippus, Hieronymus, and most wise souls have agreed was the ultimate evil?

Aristippus, to one that was lamenting this death:

Aristippus instituted opinions so bold in favor of pleasure and riches as set all the philosophers against him:

” but Aristippus accepted it with this answer, “That no accoutrement could corrupt a chaste courage.

” to whom Aristippus replied, “And if thou knewest how to live among men, thou wouldst not be washing cabbages.

in quiet, not according to Metrodorus, or Arcesilaus, or Aristippus, but according to myself.

Aristippus was wont to say, that the principal benefit he had extracted from philosophy was that he spoke freely and openly to all.

Of what Aristippus in his Of Former Delights?

For, as in the story of Aristippus, who, speaking to some young men who blushed to see him go into a scandalous house, said “the vice is in not coming out, not in going in,” let her who has no care of her conscience have yet some regard to her reputation;

Aristippus loved to live as a stranger in all places.

Aristippus maintained nothing but the body, as if we had no soul;