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Where the laws are not supreme, there demagogues spring up.
Aristotle
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More quotes by Aristotle
But also philosophy is not about perceptible substances they, you see, are prone to destruction.
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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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The greatest virtues are those which are most useful to other persons.
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Men create the gods after their own images.
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Character is determined by choice, not opinion.
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It is the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it.
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For good is simple, evil manifold.
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The vigorous are no better than the lazy during one half of life, for all men are alike when asleep.
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Perhaps here we have a clue to the reason why royal rule used to exist formerly, namely the difficulty of finding enough men of outstanding virtue.
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Justice therefore demands that no one should do more ruling than being ruled, but that all should have their turn.
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We have next to consider the formal definition of virtue.
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Human good turns out to be activity of soul exhibiting excellence, and if there is more than one sort of excellence, in accordance with the best and most complete.Foroneswallowdoesnot makea 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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Some believe it to be just friends wanting, as if to be healthy enough to wish health.
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Quite often good things have hurtful consequences. There are instances of men who have been ruined by their money or killed by their courage.
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Purpose is a desire for something in our own power, coupled with an investigation into its means.
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Happiness seems to require a modicum of external prosperity.
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95% of everything you do is the result of habit.
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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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We must not listen to those who advise us 'being men to think human thoughts, and being mortal to think mortal thoughts' but must put on immortality as much as possible and strain every nerve to live according to that best part of us, which, being small in bulk, yet much more in its power and honour surpasses all else.
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Nor need it cause surprise that things disagreeable to the good man should seem pleasant to some men for mankind is liable to many corruptions and diseases, and the things in question are not really pleasant, but only pleasant to these particular persons, who are in a condition to think them so.
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