पुस्तक · Nicomachean Ethics
पृष्ठ 360 / 734
लेखक: Aristotle
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स्टार्ट दबाएं और पंक्तियां सटीक टाइप करें। · बैकस्पेस अक्षम — गलती के बाद भी जारी रखें।
Well, we have now stated the nature and objects of Practical
Wisdom and Science respectively, and that they belong each to a
different part of the Soul. But I can conceive a person
questioning their utility.
"Science," he would say, "concerns itself with none of the causes
of human happiness (for it has nothing to do with producing
anything): Practical Wisdom has this recommendation, I grant, but
where is the need of it, since its province is those things which
are just and honourable, and good for man, and these are the
things which the good man as such does; but we are not a bit the
more apt to do them because we know them, since the Moral Virtues
are Habits; just as we are not more apt to be healthy or in good
condition from mere knowledge of what relates to these (I
mean,[47] of course, things so called not from their producing
health, etc., but from their evidencing it in a particular
subject), for we are not more apt to be healthy and in good
condition merely from knowing the art of medicine or training.
स्टार्ट दबाएं और पंक्तियां सटीक टाइप करें।
शुरू नहीं हुआ