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It is the repeated performance of just and temperate actions that produces virtue.
Aristotle
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More quotes by Aristotle
No one will dare maintain that it is better to do injustice than to bear it.
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We do not act rightly because we have virtue or excellence. But they hesitate, waiting for the other fellow to make the first move-and he, in turn, waits for you.
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Virtue is the golden mean between two vices, the one of excess and the other of deficiency.
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The good man is he for whom, because he is virtuous, the things that are absolutely good are good it is also plain that his use of these goods must be virtuous and in the absolute sense good.
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Men cling to life even at the cost of enduring great misfortune.
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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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If the hammer and the shuttle could move themselves, slavery would be unnecessary.
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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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So it is clear that the search for what is just is a search for the mean for the law is the mean.
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Cruel is the strife of brothers.
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The happy life is regarded as a life in conformity with virtue. It is a life which involves effort and is not spent in amusement.
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It is just that we should be grateful, not only to those with whose views we may agree, but also to those who have expressed more superficial views for these also contributed something, by developing before us the powers of thought.
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Just as at the Olympic games it is not the handsomest or strongest men who are crowned with victory but the successful competitors, so in life it is those who act rightly who carry off all the prizes and rewards.
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In educating the young we steer them by the rudders of pleasure and pain
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Neither old people nor sour people seem to make friends easily for there is little that is pleasant in them.
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Man first begins to philosophize when the necessities of life are supplied.
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All things are full of gods.
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People do not naturally become morally excellent or practically wise. They become so, if at all, only as the result of lifelong personal and community effort.
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