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A great city is not to be confounded with a populous one.
Aristotle
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Aristotle
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More quotes by Aristotle
Character is made by many acts it may be lost by a single one.
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By myth I mean the arrangement of the incidents
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Virtue makes us aim at the right end, and practical wisdom makes us take the right means.
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Yes the truth is that men's ambition and their desire to make money are among the most frequent causes of deliberate acts of injustice.
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For contemplation is both the highest form of activity (since the intellect is the highest thing in us, and the objects that it apprehends are the highest things that can be known), and also it is the most continuous, because we are more capable of continuous contemplation than we are of any practical activity.
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Prayers and sacrifices are of no avail.
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All flatterers are mercenary, and all low-minded men are flatterers.
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All things are full of gods.
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The beauty of the soul shines out when a man bears with composure one heavy mischance after another, not because he does not feel them, but because he is a man of high and heroic temper.
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We are what we repeatedly do.
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Every rascal is not a thief, but every thief is a rascal.
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A city is composed of different kinds of men similar people cannot bring a city into existence.
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It is Homer who has chiefly taught other poets the art of telling lies skillfully.
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A line is not made up of points. ... In the same way, time is not made up parts considered as indivisible 'nows.' Part of Aristotle's reply to Zeno's paradox concerning continuity.
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If the consequences are the same it is always better to assume the more limited antecedent, since in things of nature the limited, as being better, is sure to be found, wherever possible, rather than the unlimited.
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We are what we do. Excellence, therefore, is not an act, but a habit.
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Anyone who has no need of anybody but himself is either a beast or a God.
Aristotle
Some vices miss what is right because they are deficient, others because they are excessive, in feelings or in actions, while virtue finds and chooses the mean.
Aristotle
In the case of some people, not even if we had the most accurate scientific knowledge, would it be easy to persuade them were we to address them through the medium of that knowledge for a scientific discourse, it is the privilege of education to appreciate, and it is impossible that this should extend to the multitude.
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No one praises happiness as one praises justice, but we call it a 'blessing,' deeming it something higher and more divine than things we praise.
Aristotle
