Aristotle (n.) is a nominalist because he believes that all that exists outside us is a world of individual and specific objects, not of generic and universal things; men exist, and trees, and animals; but man-. in-general, or the universal man, does not exist, except in thought; he is a handy mental abstraction, not an external presence or reality.
Aristotle's (n.) ethics is moderate to excess.
Aristotle's (n.) ethics is the champion collection of platitudes in all literature.
Aristotle (n.) is a thinker with a lusty preference for the concrete particular, for the flesh and blood individual.
Aristotle (n.) is against Heliocentrism
Aristotle (n.) first gave science to mankind.
Aristotle (n.) is wrong about logic. He supposes that thought begins with premisses and seeks their conclusions, when actually thought begins with hypothetical conclusions and seeks their justifying premisses.
Aristotle (n.) is wrong about the syllogism in that He thinks the syllogism a description of man's way of reasoning, whereas it merely describes man's way of dressing up his reasoning for the persuasion of another mind.