图书 · Nicomachean Ethics
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作者: Aristotle
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May we not say that the necessary bodily Pleasures are good in
the sense in which that which is not-bad is good? or that they
are good only up to a certain point? because such states or
movements as cannot have too much of the better cannot have too
much of Pleasure, but those which can of the former can also of
the latter. Now the bodily Pleasures do admit of excess: in fact
the low bad man is such because he pursues the excess of them
instead of those which are necessary (meat, drink, and the
objects of other animal appetites do give pleasure to all, but
not in right manner or degree to all). But his relation to Pain
is exactly the contrary: it is not excessive Pain, but Pain at
all, that he avoids [which makes him to be in this way too a bad
low man], because only in the case of him who pursues excessive
Pleasure is Pain contrary to excessive Pleasure.
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