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That which is impossible and probable is better than that which is possible and improbable.
Aristotle
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More quotes by Aristotle
Where some people are very wealthy and others have nothing, the result will be either extreme democracy or absolute oligarchy, or despotism will come from either of those excesses.
Aristotle
A man becomes a friend whenever being loved he loves in return.
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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.
Aristotle
Every wicked man is in ignorance as to what he ought to do, and from what to abstain, and it is because of error such as this that men become unjust and, in a word, wicked.
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All things are full of gods.
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It is not easy for a person to do any great harm when his tenure of office is short, whereas long possession begets tyranny.
Aristotle
We have no evidence as yet about mind or the power to think it seems to be a widely different kind of soul, differing as what is eternal from what is perishable it alone is capable of existence in isolation from all other psychic powers.
Aristotle
Earthworms are the intenstines of the soil.
Aristotle
It is a part of probability that many improbable things will happen.
Aristotle
The guest will judge better of a feast than the cook
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Something is infinite if, taking it quantity by quantity, we can always take something outside.
Aristotle
He who cannot see the truth for himself, nor, hearing it from others, store it away in his mind, that man is utterly worthless.
Aristotle
Philosophy can make people sick.
Aristotle
Nature of man is not what he was born as, but what he is born for.
Aristotle
Happiness seems to require a modicum of external prosperity.
Aristotle
Beauty is the gift of God
Aristotle
Philosophy is the science which considers truth.
Aristotle
By myth I mean the arrangement of the incidents
Aristotle
The first principle of all action is leisure.
Aristotle
For any two portions of fire, small or great, will exhibit the same ratio of solid to void but the upward movement of the greater is quicker than that of the less, just as the downward movement of a mass of gold or lead, or of any other body endowed with weight, is quicker in proportion to its size.
Aristotle
