Livre · Nicomachean Ethics
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Auteur: Aristotle
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Well then, as Workings differ from one another in goodness and
badness, some being fit objects of choice, others of avoidance,
and others in their nature indifferent, Pleasures are similarly
related; since its own proper Pleasure attends or each Working:
of course that proper to a good Working is good, that proper to a
bad, bad: for even the desires for what is noble are
praiseworthy, and for what is base blameworthy.
Furthermore, the Pleasures attendant on Workings are more closely
connected with them even than the desires after them: for these
last are separate both in time and nature, but the former are
close to the Workings, and so indivisible from them as to raise a
question whether the Working and the Pleasure are identical; but
Pleasure does not seem to be an Intellectual Operation nor a
Faculty of Perception, because that is absurd; but yet it gives
some the impression of being the same from not being separated
from these.
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