Kitap · Nicomachean Ethics
Sayfa 332 / 734
Yazar: Aristotle
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Now all Art has to do with production, and contrivance, and
seeing how any of those things may be produced which may either
be or not be, and the origination of which rests with the maker
and not with the thing made.
And, so neither things which exist or come into being
necessarily, nor things in the way of nature, come under the
province of Art, because these are self-originating. And since
Making and Doing are distinct, Art must be concerned with the
former and not the latter. And in a certain sense Art and Fortune
are concerned with the same things, as, Agathon says by the way,
"Art Fortune loves, and is of her beloved."
So Art, as has been stated, is "a certain state of mind, apt to
Make, conjoined with true Reason;" its absence, on the contrary,
is the same state conjoined with false Reason, and both are
employed upon Contingent matter.
Chapter V.
As for Practical Wisdom, we shall ascertain its nature by
examining to what kind of persons we in common language ascribe
it.[16]
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