Diogenes Laertius. Hicks, R. D., editor. Cambridge, MA.: Harvard University Press; London: William Heinemann Ltd., 1925.
Hegesianax.
Of Human Life, four books.
Of Just Dealing.
Neocles: dedicated to Themista.
Symposium.
Eurylochus: dedicated to Metrodorus.
Of Vision.
Of the Angle in the Atom.
Of Touch.
Of Fate.
Theories of the Feelings—against Timocrates.
Discovery of the Future.
Introduction to Philosophy.
Of Images.
Of Presentation.
Aristobulus.
Of Music.
Of Justice and the other Virtues.
Of Benefits and Gratitude.
Polymedes.
Timocrates, three books.
Metrodorus, five books.
Antidorus, two books.
Theories about Diseases (and Death)—to Mithras.[*](The full title, Περὶ νόσων καὶ θανάτου, Of Diseases and Death, is preserved in a Herculaneum papyrus, 1012, col. 38, thus correcting our mss. of D. L.)
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Callistolas.
Of Kingship.
Anaximenes.
Correspondence.
The views expressed in these works I will try to set forth by quoting three of his epistles, in which he has given an epitome of his whole system.