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That rule is the better which is exercised over better subjects.
Aristotle
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More quotes by Aristotle
Patience s bitter, but it's fruit is sweet.
Aristotle
Patience is so like fortitude that she seems either her sister or her daughter.
Aristotle
Men are marked from the moment of birth to rule or be ruled.
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For as the interposition of a rivulet, however small, will occasion the line of the phalanx to fluctuate, so any trifling disagreement will be the cause of seditions but they will not so soon flow from anything else as from the disagreement between virtue and vice, and next to that between poverty and riches.
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Equality consists in the same treatment of similar persons.
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Men acquire a particular quality by constantly acting in a particular way.
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It is our choice of good or evil that determines our character, not our opinion about good or evil.
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God has many names, though He is only one Being.
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Those that know, do. Those that understand, teach.
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It is not once nor twice but times without number that the same ideas make their appearance in the world.
Aristotle
The knowledge of the soul admittedly contributes greatly to the advance of truth in general, and, above all, to our understanding of Nature, for the soul is in some sense the principle of animal life.
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Even if you must have regard to wealth, in order to secure leisure, yet it is surely a bad thing that the greatest offices, such as those of kings and generals, should be bought. The law which allows this abuse makes wealth of more account than virtue, and the whole state becomes avaricious.
Aristotle
Property should be in a certain sense common, but, as a general rule, private for, when every one has a distinct interest, men will not complain of one another, and they will make more progress, because every one will be attending to his own business.
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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.
Aristotle
It is simplicity that makes the uneducated more effective than the educated when addressing popular audiences.
Aristotle
Well begun is half done.
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All food must be capable of being digested, and that what produces digestion is warmth that is why everything that has soul in it possesses warmth.
Aristotle
Moral qualities are so constituted as to be destroyed by excess and by deficiency . . .
Aristotle
Virtue is the golden mean between two vices, the one of excess and the other of deficiency.
Aristotle
No state will be well administered unless the middle class holds sway.
Aristotle
