Boek · Nicomachean Ethics
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Auteur: Aristotle
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Chapter I.
Every art, and every science reduced to a teachable form, and in
like manner every action and moral choice, aims, it is thought,
at some good: for which reason a common and by no means a bad
description of the Chief Good is, "that which all things aim at."
Now there plainly is a difference in the Ends proposed: for in
some cases they are acts of working, and in others certain works
or tangible results beyond and beside the acts of working: and
where there are certain Ends beyond and beside the actions, the
works are in their nature better than the acts of working. Again,
since actions and arts and sciences are many, the Ends likewise
come to be many: of the healing art, for instance, health; of the
ship-building art, a vessel; of the military art, victory; and of
domestic management, wealth; are respectively the Ends.
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