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作者: Aristotle

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So it is plain that Science must mean the most accurate of all
Knowledge; but if so, then the Scientific man must not merely
know the deductions from the First Principles but be in
possession of truth respecting the First Principles. So that
Science must be equivalent to Intuition and Knowledge; it is, so
to speak, Knowledge of the most precious objects, with a head
on.[23]
I say of the most precious things, because it is absurd to
suppose πολιτικὴ,[24] or Practical Wisdom, to be the highest,
unless it can be shown that Man is the most excellent of all that
exists in the Universe. Now if "healthy" and "good" are relative
terms, differing when applied to men or to fish, but "white" and
"straight" are the same always, men must allow that the
Scientific is the same always, but the Practically Wise varies:
for whatever provides all things well for itself, to this they
would apply the term Practically Wise, and commit these matters
to it; which is the reason, by the way, that they call some
brutes Practically Wise, such that is as plainly have a faculty
of forethought respecting their own subsistence.

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