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It is not sufficient to know what one ought to say, but one must also know how to say it.
Aristotle
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Aristotle
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Of means of persuading by speaking there are three species: some consist in the character of the speaker others in the disposing the hearer a certain way others in the thing itself which is said, by reason of its proving, or appearing to prove the point.
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He who is by nature not his own but another's man is by nature a slave.
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Now, the causes being four, it is the business of the student of nature to know about them all, and if he refers his problems back to all of them, he will assign the why in the way proper to his science-the matter, the form, the mover, that for the sake of which.
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Saying the words that come from knowledge is no sign of having it.
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The only stable state is the one in which all men are equal before the law.
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It seems that ambition makes most people wish to be loved rather than to love others.
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No man of high and generous spirit is ever willing to indulge in flattery the good may feel affection for others, but will not flatter them.
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The souls ability to nourish itself lies in the heart.
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Not to know of what things one should demand demonstration, and of what one should not, argues want of education.
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The good lawgiver should inquire how states and races of men and communities may participate in a good life, and in the happiness which is attainable by them.
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It is Homer who has chiefly taught other poets the art of telling lies skillfully.
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That which is excellent endures.
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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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