Книга · Nicomachean Ethics
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Автор: Aristotle
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And so we should say that man is more entirely given up to his
passions who pursues excessive pleasures, and avoids moderate
pains, being either not at all, or at least but little, urged by
desire, than the man who does so because his desire is very
strong: because we think what would the former be likely to do if
he had the additional stimulus of youthful lust and violent pain
consequent on the want of those pleasures which we have
denominated necessary?
Well then, since of desires and pleasures there are some which
are in kind honourable and good (because things pleasant are
divisible, as we said before, into such as are naturally objects
of choice, such as are naturally objects of avoidance, and such
as are in themselves indifferent, money, gain, honour, victory,
for instance); in respect of all such and those that are
indifferent, men are blamed not merely[11] for being affected by
or desiring or liking them, but for exceeding in any way in these
feelings.
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