Книга · Nicomachean Ethics
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Автор: Aristotle
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So men also are pained by a feeling of anger, and take pleasure
in revenge; but they who fight from these causes may be good
fighters, but they are not truly Brave (in that they do not act
from a sense of honour, nor as reason directs, but merely from
the present feeling), still they bear some resemblance to that
character.
Nor, again, are the Sanguine and Hopeful therefore Brave: since
their boldness in dangers arises from their frequent victories
over numerous foes. The two characters are alike, however, in
that both are confident; but then the Brave are so from the
afore-mentioned causes, whereas these are so from a settled
conviction of their being superior and not likely to suffer
anything in return (they who are intoxicated do much the same,
for they become hopeful when in that state); but when the event
disappoints their expectations they run away: now it was said to
be the character of a Brave man to withstand things which are
fearful to man or produce that impression, because it is
honourable so to do and the contrary is dishonourable.
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