Book · Nicomachean Ethics
Page 300 of 734
Author: Aristotle
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"My mother he hath slain; the tale is short, Either he willingly
did slay her willing, Or else with her will but against his own."
I mean then, is it really possible for a person to be unjustly
dealt with with his own consent, or must every case of being
unjustly dealt with be against the will of the sufferer as every
act of unjust dealing is voluntary?
And next, are cases of being unjustly dealt with to be ruled all
one way as every act of unjust dealing is voluntary? or may we
say that some cases are voluntary and some involuntary?
Similarly also as regards being justly dealt with: all just
acting is voluntary, so that it is fair to suppose that the being
dealt with unjustly or justly must be similarly opposed, as to
being either voluntary or involuntary.
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