图书 · Nicomachean Ethics
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作者: Aristotle
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The Mean man will be deficient in every case, and even where he
has spent the most he will spoil the whole effect for want of
some trifle; he is procrastinating in all he does, and contrives
how he may spend the least, and does even that with lamentations
about the expense, and thinking that he does all things on a
greater scale than he ought.
Of course, both these states are faulty, but they do not involve
disgrace because they are neither hurtful to others nor very
unseemly.
Chapter IV.
The very name of Great-mindedness implies, that great things are
its object-matter; and we will first settle what kind of things.
It makes no difference, of course, whether we regard the moral
state in the abstract or as exemplified in an individual.
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