Ksiazka · Nicomachean Ethics
Strona 609 z 734
Autor: Aristotle
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Yet even more clearly may this be shown from the fact that the
Pleasures arising from one kind of Workings hinder other
Workings; for instance, people who are fond of flute-music cannot
keep their attention to conversation or discourse when they catch
the sound of a flute; because they take more Pleasure in
flute-playing than in the Working they are at the time engaged
on; in other words, the Pleasure attendant on flute-playing
destroys the Working of conversation or discourse.
Much the same kind of thing takes place in other cases, when a
person is engaged in two different Workings at the same time:
that is, the pleasanter of the two keeps pushing out the other,
and, if the disparity in pleasantness be great, then more and
more till a man even ceases altogether to work at the other.
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