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The high-minded man is fond of conferring benefits, but it shames him to receive them.
Aristotle
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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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Now the soul of man is divided into two parts, one of which has a rational principle in itself, and the other, not having a rational principle in itself, is able to obey such a principle. And we call a man in any way good because he has the virtues of these two parts.
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Great men are always of a nature originally melancholy.
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What the statesman is most anxious to produce is a certain moral character in his fellow citizens, namely a disposition to virtue and the performance of virtuous actions.
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