Libro · Nicomachean Ethics
Pagina 629 di 734
Autore: Aristotle
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These moreover, as bound up with the passions, must belong to the
composite nature, and the Excellences or Virtues of the composite
nature are proper to man: therefore so too will be the life and
Happiness which is in accordance with them. But that of the Pure
Intellect is separate and distinct: and let this suffice upon the
subject, since great exactness is beyond our purpose,
It would seem, moreover, to require supply of external goods to a
small degree, or certainly less than the Moral Happiness: for, as
far as necessaries of life are concerned, we will suppose both
characters to need them equally (though, in point of fact, the
man who lives in society does take more pains about his person
and all that kind of thing; there will really be some little
difference), but when we come to consider their Workings there
will be found a great difference.
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