كتاب · Nicomachean Ethics
صفحة 411 من 734
المؤلف: Aristotle
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"Persuasiveness cheating e'en the subtlest mind."
And so since this kind of Imperfect Self-Control is more unjust,
it is also more disgraceful than that in respect of Anger, and is
simply Imperfect Self-Control, and Vice in a certain sense.
Again, no man feels pain in being insolent, but every one who
acts through Anger does act with pain; and he who acts insolently
does it with pleasure. If then those things are most unjust with
which we have most right to be angry, then Imperfect
Self-Control, arising from Lust, is more so than that arising
from Anger: because in Anger there is no insolence.[15]
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