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When we deliberate it is about means and not ends.
Aristotle
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Aristotle
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More quotes by Aristotle
It is the mark of an educated man to look for precision in each class of things just so far as the nature of the subject admits
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Character gives us qualities, but it is in our actions — what we do — that we are happy or the reverse.
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The proof that you know something is that you are able to teach it
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We are what we continually do.
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That which is impossible and probable is better than that which is possible and improbable.
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Metaphor is halfway between the unintelligible and the commonplace.
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In all well-attempered governments there is nothing which should be more jealously maintained than the spirit of obedience to law, more especially in small matters for transgression creeps in unperceived and at last ruins the state, just as the constant recurrence of small expenses in time eats up a fortune.
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Worthless persons appointed to have supreme control of weighty affairs do a lot of damage.
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A sense is what has the power of receiving into itself the sensible forms of things without the matter, in the way in which a piece of wax takes on the impress of a signet-ring without the iron or gold.
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All that one gains by falsehood is, not to be believed when he speaks the truth.
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The brave man, if he be compared with the coward, seems foolhardy and, if with the foolhardy man, seems a coward.
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Not to know of what things one should demand demonstration, and of what one should not, argues want of education.
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It is not enough to win a war it is more important to organize the peace.
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If men are given food, but no chastisement nor any work, they become insolent.
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Love well, be loved and do something of value.
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Neither old people nor sour people seem to make friends easily for there is little that is pleasant in them.
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It is no part of a physician's business to use either persuasion or compulsion upon the patients.
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All men by nature desire knowledge.
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For often, when one is asleep, there is something in consciousness which declares that what then presents itself is but a dream.
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Anaximenes and Anaxagoras and Democritus say that its [the earth's] flatness is responsible for it staying still: for it does not cut the air beneath but covers it like a lid, which flat bodies evidently do: for they are hard to move even for the winds, on account of their resistance.
Aristotle
