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A constitution is the arrangement of magistracies in a state.
Aristotle
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More quotes by Aristotle
Those who act receive the prizes.
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The wise man knows of all things, as far as possible, although he has no knowledge of each of them in detail
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But since there is but one aim for the entire state, it follows that education must be one and the same for all, and that the responsibility for it must be a public one, not the private affair which it now is, each man looking after his own children and teaching them privately whatever private curriculum he thinks they ought to study.
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PLOT is CHARACTER revealed by ACTION.
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A fool contributes nothing worth hearing and takes offense at everything.
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Education and morals make the good man, the good statesman, the good ruler.
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Obstinate people can be divided into the opinionated, the ignorant, and the boorish.
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Those who cannot bravely face danger are the slaves of their attackers.
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The bad man is continually at war with, and in opposition to, himself.
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A state is an association of similar persons whose aim is the best life possible. What is best is happiness, and to be happy is an active exercise of virtue and a complete employment of it.
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Every wicked man is in ignorance as to what he ought to do, and from what to abstain, and it is because of error such as this that men become unjust and, in a word, wicked.
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And yet the true creator is necessity, which is the mother of invention.
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Now the soul of man is divided into two parts, one of which has a rational principle in itself, and the other, not having a rational principle in itself, is able to obey such a principle. And we call a man in any way good because he has the virtues of these two parts.
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For one swallow does not make a summer, nor does one day and so too one day, or a short time, does not make a man blessed and happy.
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Opinion involves belief (for without belief in what we opine we cannot have an opinion), and in the brutes though we often find imagination we never find belief.
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[Meanness] is more ingrained in man's nature than Prodigality the mass of mankind are avaricious rather than open-handed.
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In revolutions the occasions may be trifling but great interest are at stake.
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No one chooses what does not rest with himself, but only what he thinks can be attained by his own act.
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A good style must, first of all, be clear. It must not be mean or above the dignity of the subject. It must be appropriate.
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Those that deem politics beneath their dignity are doomed to be governed by those of lesser talents.
Aristotle
