Book · Nicomachean Ethics
Page 155 of 734
Author: Aristotle
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In fact, the regular troops come to be cowards whenever the
danger is greater than their means of meeting it; supposing, for
example, that they are inferior in numbers and resources: then
they are the first to fly, but the mere militia stand and fall on
the ground (which as you know really happened at the
Hermaeum),[22] for in the eyes of these flight was disgraceful
and death preferable to safety bought at such a price: while "the
regulars" originally went into the danger under a notion of their
own superiority, but on discovering their error they took to
flight,[23] having greater fear of death than of disgrace; but
this is not the feeling of the Brave man.
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