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Happiness seems to require a modicum of external prosperity.
Aristotle
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More quotes by Aristotle
Even when laws have been written down, they ought not always to remain unaltered. As in other sciences, so in politics, it is impossible that all things should be precisely set down in writing for enactments must be universal, but actions are concerned with particulars. Hence we infer that sometimes and in certain cases laws may be changed.
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I was not alone when I was in Goofy hell
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As for the story, whether the poet takes it ready made or constructs it for himself, he should first sketch its general outline, and then fill in the episodes and amplify in detail.
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The bad man is continually at war with, and in opposition to, himself.
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Those that deem politics beneath their dignity are doomed to be governed by those of lesser talents.
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...in this way the structure of the universe- I mean, of the heavens and the earth and the whole world- was arranged by one harmony through the blending of the most opposite principles.
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Of means of persuading by speaking there are three species: some consist in the character of the speaker others in the disposing the hearer a certain way others in the thing itself which is said, by reason of its proving, or appearing to prove the point.
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The weak are always anxious for justice and equality. The strong pay no heed to either.
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We, on the other hand, must take for granted that the things that exist by nature are, either all or some of them, in motion.
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As to adultery, let it be held disgraceful, in general, for any man or woman to be found in any way unfaithful when they are married, and called husband and wife. If during the time of bearing children anything of the sort occur, let the guilty person be punished with a loss of privileges in proportion to the offense.
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Since the things we do determine the character of life, no blessed person can become unhappy. For he will never do those things which are hateful and petty.
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The proof that you know something is that you are able to teach it
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Happiness is a state of activity.
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The wise man knows of all things, as far as possible, although he has no knowledge of each of them in detail
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Education and morals make the good man, the good statesman, the good ruler.
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The end of labor is to gain leisure.
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The arousing of prejudice, pity, anger, and similar emotions has nothing to do with the essential facts, but is merely a personal appeal to the man who is judging the case.
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Happiness involves engagement in activities that promote one's highest potentials.
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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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A common danger unites even the bitterest enemies.
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