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Saying the words that come from knowledge is no sign of having it.
Aristotle
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More quotes by Aristotle
Life is only meaningful when we are striving for a goal .
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If then nature makes nothing without some end in view, nothing to no purpose, it must be that nature has made all of them for the sake of man.
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Temperance and bravery, then, are ruined by excess and deficiency, but preserved by the mean.
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When the citizens at large administer the state for the common interest, the government is called by the generic name - a constitution.
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Bashfulness is an ornament to youth, but a reproach to old age.
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There is nothing unequal as the equal treatment of unequals.
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Happiness does not lie in amusement it would be strange if one were to take trouble and suffer hardship all one's life in order to amuse oneself.
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Therefore, the good of man must be the end of the science of politics.
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A state is an association of similar persons whose aim is the best life possible. What is best is happiness, and to be happy is an active exercise of virtue and a complete employment of it.
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It is the mark of an educated mind to expect that amount of exactness which the nature of the particular subject admits. It is equally unreasonable to accept merely probable conclusions from a mathematician and to demand strict demonstration from an orator.
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Tragedy is an imitation not of men but of a life, an action
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Quid quid movetur ab alio movetur(nothing moves without having been moved).
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To say of what is that it is not, or of what is not that it is, is false, while to say of what is that it is, and of what is not that it is not, is true.
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These two rational faculties may be designated the Scientific Faculty and the Calculative Faculty respectively since calculation is the same as deliberation, and deliberation is never exercised about things that are invariable, so that the Calculative Faculty is a separate part of the rational half of the soul.
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Happiness depends on ourselves.
Aristotle
Every rascal is not a thief, but every thief is a rascal.
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Music has a power of forming the character, and should therefore be introduced into the education of the young.
Aristotle
The brave man, if he be compared with the coward, seems foolhardy and, if with the foolhardy man, seems a coward.
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All men by nature desire knowledge.
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... There must then be a principle of such a kind that its substance is activity.
Aristotle
