Book · Nicomachean Ethics
Page 625 of 734
Author: Aristotle
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If then of all the actions in accordance with the various virtues
those of policy and war are pre-eminent in honour and greatness,
and these are restless, and aim at some further End and are not
choice-worthy for their own sakes, but the Working of the
Intellect, being apt for contemplation, is thought to excel in
earnestness, and to aim at no End beyond itself and to have
Pleasure of its own which helps to increase the Working, and if
the attributes of Self-Sufficiency, and capacity of rest, and
unweariedness (as far as is compatible with the infirmity of
human nature), and all other attributes of the highest Happiness,
plainly belong to this Working, this must be perfect Happiness,
if attaining a complete duration of life, which condition is
added because none of the points of Happiness is incomplete.
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