Buch · Nicomachean Ethics
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Autor: Aristotle
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Again, the man who is a slave to amusement is commonly thought to
be destitute of Self-Control, but he really is Soft; because
amusement is an act of relaxing, being an act of resting, and the
character in question is one of those who exceed due bounds in
respect of this.
Moreover of Imperfect Self-Control there are two forms,
Precipitancy and Weakness: those who have it in the latter form
though they have made resolutions do not abide by them by reason
of passion; the others are led by passion because they have never
formed any resolutions at all: while there are some who, like
those who by tickling themselves beforehand get rid of
ticklishness, having felt and seen beforehand the approach of
temptation, and roused up themselves and their resolution, yield
not to passion; whether the temptation be somewhat pleasant or
somewhat painful. The Precipitate form of Imperfect Self-Control
they are most liable to who are constitutionally of a sharp or
melancholy temperament: because the one by reason of the
swiftness, the other by reason of the violence, of their
passions, do not wait for Reason, because they are disposed to
follow whatever notion is impressed upon their minds.
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