Kitap · Nicomachean Ethics
Sayfa 141 / 734
Yazar: Aristotle
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Whether then we suppose that the End impresses each man's mind
with certain notions not merely by nature, but that there is
somewhat also dependent on himself; or that the End is given by
nature, and yet Virtue is voluntary because the good man does all
the rest voluntarily, Vice must be equally so; because his own
agency equally attaches to the bad man in the actions, even if
not in the selection of the End.
If then, as is commonly said, the Virtues are voluntary (because
we at least cooperate[15] in producing our moral states, and we
assume the End to be of a certain kind according as we are
ourselves of certain characters), the Vices must be voluntary
also, because the cases are exactly similar.
Chapter VIII.
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