Book · Nicomachean Ethics
Page 329 of 734
Author: Aristotle
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What Knowledge is, is plain from the following of considerations,
if one is to speak accurately, instead of being led away by
resemblances. For we all conceive that what we strictly speaking
know, cannot be otherwise than it is, because as to those things
which can be otherwise than they are, we are uncertain whether
they are or are not, the moment they cease to be within the
sphere of our actual observation.
So then, whatever comes within the range of Knowledge is by
necessity, and therefore eternal, (because all things are so
which exist necessarily,) and all eternal things are without
beginning, and indestructible.
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