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Whether we will philosophize or we won't philosophize, we must philosophize.
Aristotle
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More quotes by Aristotle
Character is revealed through action.
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. . . Political society exists for the sake of noble actions, and not of mere companionship.
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Revolutions are not about trifles, but spring from trifles.
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The male has more teeth than the female in mankind, and sheep and goats, and swine. This has not been observed in other animals. Those persons which have the greatest number of teeth are the longest lived those which have them widely separated, smaller, and more scattered, are generally more short lived.
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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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It is the mark of an educated man to look for precision in each class of things just so far as the nature of the subject admits
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Also, that which is desirable in itself is more desirable than what is desirable per accidens.
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The first principle of all action is leisure.
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It is well to be up before daybreak, for such habits contribute to health, wealth, and wisdom.
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Excellence is an art won by training and habituation. We do not act rightly because we have virtue or excellence, but we rather have those because we have acted rightly. We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act but a habit.
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Justice is the loveliest and health is the best. but the sweetest to obtain is the heart's desire.
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While fiction is often impossible, it should not be implausible.
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The attainment of truth is then the function of both the intellectual parts of the soul. Therefore their respective virtues are those dispositions which will best qualify them to attain truth.
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The soul has two parts, one rational and the other irrational. Let us now similarly divide the rational part, and let it be assumed that there are two rational faculties, one whereby we contemplate those things whose first principles are invariable, and one whereby we contemplate those things which admit of variation.
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Self-sufficiency is both a good and an absolute good.
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Those who act receive the prizes.
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It is more difficult to organize a peace than to win a war but the fruits of victory will be lost if the peace is not organized.
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Moral qualities are so constituted as to be destroyed by excess and by deficiency . . .
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Prudence as well as Moral Virtue determines the complete performance of a man's proper function: Virtue ensures the rightness of the end we aim at, Prudence ensures the rightness of the means we adopt to gain that end.
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But since there is but one aim for the entire state, it follows that education must be one and the same for all, and that the responsibility for it must be a public one, not the private affair which it now is, each man looking after his own children and teaching them privately whatever private curriculum he thinks they ought to study.
Aristotle
