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Of all the varieties of virtues, liberalism is the most beloved.
Aristotle
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More quotes by Aristotle
Adoration is made out of a solitary soul occupying two bodies.
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Both oligarch and tyrant mistrust the people, and therefore deprive them of their arms.
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One has no friend who has many friends.
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Every man should be responsible to others, nor should any one be allowed to do just as he pleases for where absolute freedom is allowed, there is nothing to restrain the evil which is inherent in every man.
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Even if you must have regard to wealth, in order to secure leisure, yet it is surely a bad thing that the greatest offices, such as those of kings and generals, should be bought. The law which allows this abuse makes wealth of more account than virtue, and the whole state becomes avaricious.
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Find the good. Seek the Unity. Ignore the divisions among us.
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The aim of art is to represent not the outward appearance of things, but their inward significance.
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With respect to the requirement of art, the probable impossible is always preferable to the improbable possible.
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A period may be defined as a portion of speech that has in itself a beginning and an end, being at the same time not too big to be taken in at a glance
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Authority is no source for Truth.
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A constitution is the arrangement of magistracies in a state.
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Just as at the Olympic games it is not the handsomest or strongest men who are crowned with victory but the successful competitors, so in life it is those who act rightly who carry off all the prizes and rewards.
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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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We ought, so far as it lies within our power, to aspire to immortality, and do all that we can to live in conformity with the highest that is within us for even if it is small in quantity, in power and preciousness, it far excels all the rest.
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Even if we could suppose the citizen body to be virtuous, without each of them being so, yet the latter would be better, for in the virtue of each the virtue of all is involved.
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Here and elsewhere we shall not obtain the best insight into things until we actually see them growing from the beginning.
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To learn is a natural pleasure, not confined to philosophers, but common to all men.
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Let us first understand the facts and then we may seek the cause.
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But obviously a state which becomes progressively more and more of a unity will cease to be a state at all. Plurality of numbers is natural in a state and the farther it moves away from plurality towards unity, the less of a state it becomes and the more a household, and the household in turn an individual.
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For as the interposition of a rivulet, however small, will occasion the line of the phalanx to fluctuate, so any trifling disagreement will be the cause of seditions but they will not so soon flow from anything else as from the disagreement between virtue and vice, and next to that between poverty and riches.
Aristotle
