Chapters from Aristotle's EthicsJ. Murray, 1900 - 319 páginas |
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Página xiii
... PLEASURE . § 1. The Two Discussions of Pleasure in the Ethics 189 185 § 2 . Theories as to the Relation of Pleasure to the Good 191 § 3 . The Conditions of Pleasure 194 § 4. Modern Criticism of Aristotle's Formula 197 § 5. The Effect of ...
... PLEASURE . § 1. The Two Discussions of Pleasure in the Ethics 189 185 § 2 . Theories as to the Relation of Pleasure to the Good 191 § 3 . The Conditions of Pleasure 194 § 4. Modern Criticism of Aristotle's Formula 197 § 5. The Effect of ...
Página 25
... pleasure produced by it , as the source of its moral value . By his clear grasp of the truth that no action is truly good but that which is done for its own sake , or as he puts it , " because it is a fine thing , " Aristotle frees ...
... pleasure produced by it , as the source of its moral value . By his clear grasp of the truth that no action is truly good but that which is done for its own sake , or as he puts it , " because it is a fine thing , " Aristotle frees ...
Página 26
... pleasure . The Greeks had two words , which were quite separate in their minds , the one indicating a quality of life as a whole ( udaμovía ) , the other the feeling accompanying a momentary state ( dový ) . It is itself a step in the ...
... pleasure . The Greeks had two words , which were quite separate in their minds , the one indicating a quality of life as a whole ( udaμovía ) , the other the feeling accompanying a momentary state ( dový ) . It is itself a step in the ...
Página 27
... pleasure . In the discussion of the true nature of happiness thus defined , Aristotle has not far to seek for his starting - point . The conception of the chief good seems , as Grant points out , to have been vaguely present before ...
... pleasure . In the discussion of the true nature of happiness thus defined , Aristotle has not far to seek for his starting - point . The conception of the chief good seems , as Grant points out , to have been vaguely present before ...
Página 32
... pleasure is the good . Others , again , " with a practical turn , " prefer to make honour the end . But after what has been said in the intermediate sections , this is only what we might expect to find . Aristotle there seems to have ...
... pleasure is the good . Others , again , " with a practical turn , " prefer to make honour the end . But after what has been said in the intermediate sections , this is only what we might expect to find . Aristotle there seems to have ...
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Chapters from Aristotle's Ethics (Classic Reprint) John H. Muirhead Sin vista previa disponible - 2017 |
Términos y frases comunes
action activity already Aristotelian Aristotle Benjamin Kidd body chap chapter character circumstances citizen city-state common conceived conception conduct connexion conscious contrary Cyrenaics definition desire difficulty distinction doctrine elements of happiness essential ethics eudaemonia excellence exercise fact faculty feeling foll friends friendship function further Greek habit hand happiness consists higher honour human ideal implies incontinent individual instincts intellectual virtue J. S. Mill J. W. Mackail judgments kind knowledge live man's matter mean merely mind modern moral moral philosophy Moreover nature Nicomachean Ethics noble object opinion organic pain particular passage passion philosophy Plato pleasant pleasure point of view political practical principle Professor Stewart prudence question reality realize reason relation sake seems sense Sir Frederick Pollock social Socrates soul suggests temperance theory things true courage truth understand utilitarian viii virtue whole William Morris wisdom
Pasajes populares
Página 55 - Spite of this flesh to-day I strove, made head, gained ground upon the whole!" As the bird wings and sings, Let us cry, "All good things Are ours, nor soul helps flesh more, now, than flesh helps soul!
Página 307 - Hence it is evident that the state is a creation of nature, and that man is by nature a political animal. And he who by nature and not by mere accident is without a state, is either a bad man or above humanity; he is like the 'Tribeless, lawless, hearthless one...
Página 11 - So that in the first place I put for a general inclination of all mankind a perpetual and restless desire of power after power that ceaseth only in death.
Página 193 - It is better to be a human being dissatisfied than a pig satisfied ; better to be Socrates dissatisfied than a fool satisfied. And if the fool, or the pig, are of a different opinion, it is because they only know their own side of the question. The other party to the comparison knows both sides.
Página 193 - Few human creatures would consent to be changed into any of the lower animals for a promise of the fullest allowance of a beast's pleasures ; no intelligent human being would consent to be a fool, no instructed person would be an ignoramus, no person of feeling and conscience would be selfish and base, even though they should be persuaded that the fool, or the dunce, or the rascal is better satisfied with his lot than they are with theirs.
Página 47 - It is not growing like a tree In bulk, doth make man better be; Or standing long an oak, three hundred year, To fall a log, at last, dry, bald, and sere: A lily of a day, Is fairer far, in May, Although it fall, and die that night; It was the plant, and flower of light. In small proportions, we just beauties see: And in short measures, life may perfect be.
Página 42 - Man's Unhappiness, as I construe, comes of his Greatness; it is because there is an Infinite in him, which with all his cunning he cannot quite bury under the Finite.
Página 41 - Blessed is he who has found his work; let him ask no other blessedness. He has a work; a life-purpose; he has found it, and will follow it...
Página 308 - In its horror of sensuality, it made an idol of asceticism, which has been gradually compromised away into one of legality. It holds out the hope of heaven and the threat of hell, as the appointed and appropriate motives to a virtuous life: in this falling far below the best of the ancients, and doing what lies in it to give to human morality an essentially selfish character, by disconnecting each man's feelings of duty from the interests of his fellow-creatures, except so far as a self-interested...
Página 11 - Philosophers. Nor can a man any more live, whose Desires are at an end, than he, whose Senses and Imaginations are at a stand. Felicity is a continual progress of the desire, from one object to another; the attaining of the former, being still but the way to the latter.