Livro · Nicomachean Ethics
Pagina 539 de 734
Autor: Aristotle
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Furthermore, the good man wishes to continue to live with
himself; for he can do it with pleasure, in that his memories of
past actions are full of delight and his anticipations of the
future are good and such are pleasurable. Then, again, he has
good store of matter for his Intellect to contemplate, and he
most especially sympathises with his Self in its griefs and joys,
because the objects which give him pain and pleasure are at all
times the same, not one thing to-day and a different one
to-morrow: because he is not given to repentance,[1] if one may
so speak. It is then because each of these feelings are
entertained by the good man towards his own Self and a friend
feels towards a friend as towards himself (a friend being in fact
another Self), that Friendship is thought to be some one of these
things and they are accounted friends in whom they are found.
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