Kitap · Nicomachean Ethics
Sayfa 637 / 734
Yazar: Aristotle
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Now he that works in accordance with, and pays observance to,
Pure Intellect, and tends this, seems likely to be both in the
best frame of mind and dearest to the Gods: because if, as is
thought, any care is bestowed on human things by the Gods then it
must be reasonable to think that they take pleasure in what is
best and most akin to themselves (and this must be the Pure
Intellect); and that they requite with kindness those who love
and honour this most, as paying observance to what is dear to
them, and as acting rightly and nobly. And it is quite obvious
that the man of Science chiefly combines all these: he is
therefore dearest to the Gods, and it is probable that he is at
the same time most Happy.
Thus then on this view also the man of Science will be most
Happy.
Chapter VIII.
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