Книга · Nicomachean Ethics
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Автор: Aristotle
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(Of course one must not suppose a life which is depraved and
corrupted, nor one spent in pain, for that which is such is
indefinite as are its inherent qualities: however, what is to be
said of pain will be clearer in what is to follow.)
If then the fact of living is in itself good and pleasant (and
this appears from the fact that all desire it, and specially
those who are good and in high happiness; their course of life
being most choice-worthy and their existence most choice-worthy
likewise), then also he that sees perceives that he sees; and he
that hears perceives that he hears; and he that walks perceives
that he walks; and in all the other instances in like manner
there is a faculty which reflects upon and perceives the fact
that we are working, so that we can perceive that we perceive and
intellectually know that we intellectually know: but to perceive
that we perceive or that we intellectually know is to perceive
that we exist, since existence was defined to be perceiving or
intellectually knowing. Now to perceive that one lives is a thing
pleasant in itself, life being a thing naturally good, and the
perceiving of the presence in ourselves of things naturally good
being pleasant.
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