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صفحة 447 من 734

المؤلف: Aristotle

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Similarly in youth the constant growth produces a state much like
that of vinous intoxication, and youth is pleasant. Again, men of
the melancholic temperament constantly need some remedial process
(because the body, from its temperament, is constantly being
worried), and they are in a chronic state of violent desire. But
Pleasure drives out Pain; not only such Pleasure as is directly
contrary to Pain but even any Pleasure provided it be strong: and
this is how men come to be utterly destitute of Self-Mastery,
i.e. low and bad.
But those Pleasures which are unconnected with Pains do not admit
of excess: i.e. such as belong to objects which are naturally
pleasant and not merely as a matter of result: by the latter
class I mean such as are remedial, and the reason why these are
thought to be pleasant is that the cure results from the action
in some way of that part of the constitution which remains sound.
By "pleasant naturally" I mean such as put into action a nature
which is pleasant.

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