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That which is common to the greatest number has the least care bestowed upon it
Aristotle
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More quotes by Aristotle
The soul is characterized by these capacities self-nutrition, sensation, thinking, and movement.
Aristotle
The least initial deviation from the truth is multiplied later a thousandfold.
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What is common to many is least taken care of, for all men have greater regard for what is their own than what they possess in common with others.
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Teachers, who educate children, deserve more honour than parents, who merely gave them birth for the latter provided mere life, while the former ensure a good life.
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The end of labor is to gain leisure.
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Philosophy is the science which considers truth.
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I say that habit's but a long practice, friend, and this becomes men's nature in the end.
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And inasmuch as the great-souled man deserves most, he must be the best of men for the better a man is the more he deserves, and he that is best deserves most. Therefore the truly great-souled man must be a good man. Indeed greatness in each of the virtues would seem to go with greatness of soul.
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The basis of a democratic state is liberty
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We make war that we may live in peace.
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Each human being is bred with a unique set of potentials that yearn to be fulfilled as surely as the acorn yearns to become the oak within it.
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The best friend is he that, when he wishes a person's good, wishes it for that person's own sake.
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All paid jobs absorb and degrade the mind.
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Why is it that all those who have become eminent in philosophy, politics, poetry, or the arts are clearly of an atrabilious temperament and some of them to such an extent as to be affected by diseases caused by black bile?
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What is the essence of life? To serve others and to do good.
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A courageous person is one who faces fearful things as he ought and as reason directs for the sake of what is noble.
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Nature does nothing in vain. Therefore, it is imperative for persons to act in accordance with their nature and develop their latent talents, in order to be content and complete.
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It is true, indeed, that the account Plato gives in 'Timaeus' is different from what he says in his so-called 'unwritten teachings.'
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A great city is not to be confounded with a populous one.
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It has been handed down in mythical form from earliest times to posterity, that there are gods, and that the divine (Deity) compasses all nature. All beside this has been added, after the mythical style, for the purpose of persuading the multitude, and for the interests of the laws, and the advantage of the state.
Aristotle
