 Olympiodorus follows Ammonius in emphasizing the harmony between Aristotle and his master […]. He calls him a true disciple of Plato (In Alc. 5.29–32). Whenever possible he resolves apparent contradictions and says that in the rare instances where Aristotle diverges from Plato he is still indebted to him (In Gorg. 41.9, 214.13–215.11). Olympiodorus is not blind to the divergences, and in those cases he usually, though not always, agrees with Plato. (Opsomer 2010: 707)