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Anyone who has no need of anybody but himself is either a beast or a God.
Aristotle
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More quotes by Aristotle
Either a beast or a god.
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Speeches are like babies-easy to conceive but hard to deliver.
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No excellent soul is exempt from a mixture of madness.
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To learn is a natural pleasure, not confined to philosophers, but common to all men.
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Excellence or virtue is a settled disposition of the mind that determines our choice of actions and emotions and consists essentially in observing the mean relative to us ... a mean between two vices, that which depends on excess and that which depends on defect.
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Melancholy men of all others are most witty, which causeth many times a divine ravishment, and a kinde of Enthusiasmus, which stirreth them up to bee excellent Philosophers, Poets, Prophets, etc.
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The line between lawful and unlawful abortion will be marked by the fact of having sensation and being alive.
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Happiness is a certain activity of soul in conformity with perfect goodness
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A man becomes a friend whenever being loved he loves in return.
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All that one gains by falsehood is, not to be believed when he speaks the truth.
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All paid jobs absorb and degrade the mind.
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The secret to humor is surprise.
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It seems that ambition makes most people wish to be loved rather than to love others.
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He is his own best friend and takes delight in privacy whereas the man of no virtue or ability is his own worst enemy and is afraid of solitude.
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Wicked men obey for fear, but the good for love.
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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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The most perfect political community is one in which the middle class is in control, and outnumbers both of the other classes.
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One can aim at honor both as one ought, and more than one ought, and less than one ought. He whose craving for honor is excessive is said to be ambitious, and he who is deficient in this respect unambitious while he who observes the mean has no peculiar name.
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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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Hence poetry is something more philosophic and of graver import than history, since its statements are of the nature rather of universals, whereas those of history are singulars.
Aristotle
