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Poetry demands a man with a special gift for it, or else one with a touch of madness in him.
Aristotle
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More quotes by Aristotle
The right constitutions, three in number- kingship, aristocracy, and polity- and the deviations from these, likewise three in number - tyranny from kingship, oligarchy from aristocracy, democracy from polity.
Aristotle
That which is excellent endures.
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The mass of mankind are evidently slavish in their tastes, preferring a life suitable to beasts.
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Greed has no boundaries
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In a word, acts of any kind produce habits or characters of the same kind. Hence we ought to make sure that our acts are of a certain kind for the resulting character varies as they vary. It makes no small difference, therefore, whether a man be trained in his youth up in this way or that, but a great difference, or rather all the difference.
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Quid quid movetur ab alio movetur(nothing moves without having been moved).
Aristotle
There also appears to be another element in the soul, which, though irrational, yet in a manner participates in rational principle.
Aristotle
In part, art completes what nature cannot elaborate and in part it imitates nature.
Aristotle
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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Dissimilarity of habit tends more than anything to destroy affection.
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The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet.
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We must no more ask whether the soul and body are one than ask whether the wax and the figure impressed on it are one.
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When we deliberate it is about means and not ends.
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In justice is all virtues found in sum.
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Hope is a waking dream.
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And this activity alone would seem to be loved for its own sake for nothing arises from it apart from the contemplating, while from practical activities we gain more or less apart from the action. And happiness is thought to depend on leisure for we are busy that we may have leisure, and make war that we may live in peace.
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I was not alone when I was in Goofy hell
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Imagination is a sort of faint perception.
Aristotle
Those whose days are consumed in the low pursuits of avarice, or the gaudy frivolties of fashion, unobservant of nature's lovelinessof demarcation, nor on which side thereof an intermediate form should lie.
Aristotle
Politicians also have no leisure, because they are always aiming at something beyond political life itself, power and glory, or happiness.
Aristotle
