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In educating the young we steer them by the rudders of pleasure and pain
Aristotle
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More quotes by Aristotle
If the art of ship-building were in the wood, ships would exist by nature.
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Justice is the loveliest and health is the best. but the sweetest to obtain is the heart's desire.
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Excellence is an art won by training and habituation.
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One has no friend who has many friends.
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Equity is that idea of justice which contravenes the written law.
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For well-being and health, again, the homestead should be airy in summer, and sunny in winter. A homestead possessing these qualities would be longer than it is deep and its main front would face the south.
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... a science must deal with a subject and its properties.
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The appropriate age for marrige is around eighteen and thirty-seven for man
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Of all the varieties of virtues, liberalism is the most beloved.
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Now it is evident that the form of government is best in which every man, whoever he is, can act best and live happily.
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Property should be in a certain sense common, but, as a general rule, private for, when every one has a distinct interest, men will not complain of one another, and they will make more progress, because every one will be attending to his own business.
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If men are given food, but no chastisement nor any work, they become insolent.
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Therefore, even the lover of myth is a philosopher for myth is composed of wonder.
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So we must lay it down that the association which is a state exists not for the purpose of living together but for the sake of noble actions.
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All that one gains by falsehood is, not to be believed when he speaks the truth.
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It makes no difference whether a good man has defrauded a bad man, or a bad man defrauded a good man, or whether a good or bad man has committed adultery: the law can look only to the amount of damage done.
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But the whole vital process of the earth takes place so gradually and in periods of time which are so immense compared with the length of our life, that these changes are not observed, and before their course can be recorded from beginning to end whole nations perish and are destroyed.
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The educated differ from the uneducated as much as the living from the dead.
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Of the modes of persuasion furnished by the spoken word there are three kinds. The first kind depends on the personal character ofthe speaker the second on putting the audience into a certain frame of mind the third on the proof, provided by the words of the speech itself.
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Equality consists in the same treatment of similar persons.
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