Book · Nicomachean Ethics
Page 232 of 734
Author: Aristotle
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It has been stated in a general way that his social intercourse
will be regulated by propriety, and his aim will be to avoid
giving pain and to contribute to pleasure, but with a constant
reference to what is noble and expedient.
His proper object-matter seems to be the pleasures and pains
which arise out of social intercourse, but whenever it is not
honourable or even hurtful to him to contribute to pleasure, in
these instances he will run counter and prefer to give pain.
Or if the things in question involve unseemliness to the doer,
and this not inconsiderable, or any harm, whereas his opposition
will cause some little pain, here he will not agree but will run
counter.
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