كتاب · Nicomachean Ethics
صفحة 251 من 734
المؤلف: Aristotle
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Let it be ascertained then in how many senses the term "Unjust
man" is used. Well, he who violates the law, and he who is a
grasping man, and the unequal man, are all thought to be Unjust
and so manifestly the Just man will be, the man who acts
according to law, and the equal man "The Just" then will be the
lawful and the equal, and "the Unjust" the unlawful and the
unequal.
Well, since the Unjust man is also a grasping man, he will be so,
of course, with respect to good things, but not of every kind,
only those which are the subject-matter of good and bad fortune
and which are in themselves always good but not always to the
individual.[4] Yet men pray for and pursue these things: this
they should not do but pray that things which are in the abstract
good may be so also to them, and choose what is good for
themselves.
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