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A very populous city can rarely, if ever, be well governed.
Aristotle
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More quotes by Aristotle
We should behave to our friends as we would wish our friends behave to us
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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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Before you heal the body you must first heal the mind
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Such an event is probable in Agathon's sense of the word: 'it is probable,' he says, 'that many things should happen contrary to probability.'
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Men must be able to engage in business and go to war, but leisure and peace are better they must do what is necessary and indeed what is useful, but what is honorable is better. On such principles children and persons of every age which requires education should be trained.
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But also philosophy is not about perceptible substances they, you see, are prone to destruction.
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The continuum is that which is divisible into indivisibles that are infinitely divisible.
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The end of labor is to gain leisure.
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He who is to be a good ruler must have first been ruled.
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Now all orators effect their demonstrative proofs by allegation either of enthymems or examples, and, besides these, in no other way whatever.
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With respect to the requirement of art, the probable impossible is always preferable to the improbable possible.
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The greater the length, the more beautiful will the piece be by reason of its size, provided that the whole be perspicuous.
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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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If liberty and equality, as is thought by some, are chiefly to be found in democracy, they will be best attained when all persons alike share in government to the utmost.
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In a race, the quickest runner can never overtake the slowest, since the pursuer must first reach the point whence the pursued started, so that the slower must always hold a lead.
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If there is some end of the things we do, which we desire for its own sake, clearly this must be the good. Will not knowledge of it, then, have a great influence on life? Shall we not, like archers who have a mark to aim at, be more likely to hit upon what we should? If so, we must try, in outline at least, to determine what it is.
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The appropriate age for marrige is around eighteen and thirty-seven for man
Aristotle
The guest will judge better of a feast than the cook
Aristotle
Masculine republics give way to feminine democracies, and feminine democracies give way to tyranny.
Aristotle
Some men are just as sure of the truth of their opinions as are others of what they know.
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