पुस्तक · Nicomachean Ethics
पृष्ठ 228 / 734
लेखक: Aristotle
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स्टार्ट दबाएं और पंक्तियां सटीक टाइप करें। · बैकस्पेस अक्षम — गलती के बाद भी जारी रखें।
The Bitter-tempered are hard to reconcile and keep their anger
for a long while, because they repress the feeling: but when they
have revenged themselves then comes a lull; for the vengeance
destroys their anger by producing pleasure in lieu of pain. But
if this does not happen they keep the weight on their minds:
because, as it does not show itself, no one attempts to reason it
away, and digesting anger within one's self takes time. Such men
are very great nuisances to themselves and to their best friends.
Again, we call those Cross-grained who are angry at wrong
objects, and in excessive degree, and for too long a time, and
who are not appeased without vengeance or at least punishing the
offender.
To Meekness we oppose the excess rather than the defect, because
it is of more common occurrence: for human nature is more
disposed to take than to forgo revenge. And the Cross-grained are
worse to live with [than they who are too phlegmatic].
स्टार्ट दबाएं और पंक्तियां सटीक टाइप करें।
शुरू नहीं हुआ