 The Stoics produced longer lists of particular emotions included in these four types. (See Pseudo-Andronicus of Rhodes, Peri Pathôn, ed. Glibert-Thirry, I.1–5; Diogenes Laertius VII.110–14; Stobaeus II.90.7–92.17.) The fourfold classification was quoted in many well-known works, such as Augustine’s The City of God (XIV.5–9) and Boethius’ Consolation of Philosophy (I.7, 25–28), and it was generally known in medieval times, although the Stoic explanation of emotions as such did not garner followers. 