Book · Nicomachean Ethics
Page 626 of 734
Author: Aristotle
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But such a life will be higher than mere human nature, because a
man will live thus, not in so far as he is man but in so far as
there is in him a divine Principle: and in proportion as this
Principle excels his composite nature so far does the Working
thereof excel that in accordance with any other kind of
Excellence: and therefore, if pure Intellect, as compared with
human nature, is divine, so too will the life in accordance with
it be divine compared with man's ordinary life.
Yet must we not give ear to those who bid one as man to mind only
man's affairs, or as mortal only mortal things; but, so far as we
can, make ourselves like immortals and do all with a view to
living in accordance with the highest Principle in us, for small
as it may be in bulk yet in power and preciousness it far more
excels all the others.
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