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Nature makes nothing incomplete, and nothing in vain.
Aristotle
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More quotes by Aristotle
We are what we repeatedly do.
Aristotle
Man is by nature a political animal.
Aristotle
Hippodamus, son of Euryphon, a native of Miletus, invented the art of planning and laid out the street plan of Piraeus.
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All men agree that a just distribution must be according to merit in some sense they do not all specify the same sort of merit, but democrats identify it with freemen, supporters of oligarchy with wealth (or noble birth), and supporters of aristocracy with excellence.
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Equality consists in the same treatment of similar persons.
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The man who is content to live alone is either a beast or a god.
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Excellence is not an art. It is the habit of practice.
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The so-called Pythagoreans, who were the first to take up mathematics, not only advanced this subject, but saturated with it, they fancied that the principles of mathematics were the principles of all things.
Aristotle
One kind of justice is that which is manifested in distributions of honour or money or the other things that fall to be divided among those who have a share in the constitution ... and another kind is that which plays a rectifying part in transactions.
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It is well to be up before daybreak, for such habits contribute to health, wealth, and wisdom.
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Moral qualities are so constituted as to be destroyed by excess and by deficiency . . .
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Nothing in life is more necessary than friendship.
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When we deliberate it is about means and not ends.
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One may go wrong in many different ways, but right only in one, which is why it is easy to fail and difficult to succeed.
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It is better for a city to be governed by a good man than by good laws.
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It is our actions and the soul's active exercise of its functions that we posit (as being Happiness).
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If liberty and equality, as is thought by some, are chiefly to be found in democracy, they will be best attained when all persons alike share in government to the utmost.
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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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Cruel is the strife of brothers.
Aristotle
It is not once nor twice but times without number that the same ideas make their appearance in the world.
Aristotle
