Buch · Nicomachean Ethics
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Autor: Aristotle
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Well then, we said that it is not a State merely; because, if it
were, it might belong to one who slept all his life through and
merely vegetated, or to one who fell into very great calamities:
and so, if these possibilities displease us and we would rather
put it into the rank of some kind of Working (as was also said
before), and Workings are of different kinds (some being
necessary and choice-worthy with a view to other things, while
others are so in themselves), it is plain we must rank Happiness
among those choice-worthy for their own sakes and not among those
which are so with a view to something further: because Happiness
has no lack of anything but is self-sufficient.
By choice-worthy in themselves are meant those from which nothing
is sought beyond the act of Working: and of this kind are thought
to be the actions according to Virtue, because doing what is
noble and excellent is one of those things which are
choice-worthy for their own sake alone.
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