صفحة 457 من 734

Well, these are plainly Kindly-disposed towards one another: but

how can one call them friends while their mutual feelings are

unknown to one another? to complete the idea of Friendship, then,

it is requisite that they have kindly feelings towards one

another, and wish one another good from one of the aforementioned

causes, and that these kindly feelings should be mutually known.

Chapter IV.

As the motives to Friendship differ in kind so do the respective

feelings and Friendships. The species then of Friendship are

three, in number equal to the objects of it, since in the line of

each there may be "mutual affection mutually known."

Now they who have Friendship for one another desire one another's

good according to the motive of their Friendship; accordingly

they whose motive is utility have no Friendship for one another

really, but only in so far as some good arises to them from one

another.