Book · Nicomachean Ethics
Page 4 of 734
Author: Aristotle
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Now one would naturally suppose it to be the End of that which is
most commanding and most inclusive: and to this description,
πολιτικὴ[1] plainly answers: for this it is that determines which
of the sciences should be in the communities, and which kind
individuals are to learn, and what degree of proficiency is to be
required. Again; we see also ranging under this the most highly
esteemed faculties, such as the art military, and that of
domestic management, and Rhetoric. Well then, since this uses all
the other practical sciences, and moreover lays down rules as to
what men are to do, and from what to abstain, the End of this
must include the Ends of the rest, and so must be The Good of
Man.
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