كتاب · Nicomachean Ethics
صفحة 297 من 734
المؤلف: Aristotle
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Now when the hurt has come about contrary to all reasonable
expectation, it is a Misadventure; when though not contrary to
expectation yet without any viciousness, it is a Mistake; for a
man makes a mistake when the origination of the cause rests with
himself, he has a misadventure when it is external to himself.
When again he acts with knowledge, but not from previous
deliberation, it is an unjust action; for instance, whatever
happens to men from anger or other passions which are necessary
or natural: for when doing these hurts or making these mistakes
they act unjustly of course and their actions are unjust, still
they are not yet confirmed unjust or wicked persons by reason of
these, because the hurt did not arise from depravity in the doer
of it: but when it does arise from deliberate choice, then the
doer is a confirmed unjust and depraved man.
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