Ethics
Ethics
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Ethics Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Ethics
What reading level is Ethics book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" In this sense, of course, both may be said to be bad, but then this does not makethem out to be bad _simpliciter_: the exercise of the pure Intellectsometimes hurts a man's health: but what hinders Practical Wisdom orany state whatever is, not the Pleasure peculiar to, but some Pleasureforeign to it: the Pleasures arising from the exercise of the pureIntellect or from learning only promote each.
Next. "No Pleasure is the work of any Art. " What else would you expect?No active working is the w...ork of any Art, only the faculty of soworking. Still the perfumer's Art or the cook's are thought to belong toPleasure.
Next. "The man of Perfected Self-Mastery avoids Pleasures. " "The manof Practical Wisdom aims at escaping Pain rather than at attainingPleasure. " "Children and brutes pursue Pleasures. " One answer will do for all.
We have already said in what sense all Pleasures are good _per se_ andin what sense not all are good: it is the latter class that brutes andchildren pursue, such as are accompanied by desire and pain, that is thebodily Pleasures (which answer to this description) and the excesses ofthem: in short, those in respect of which the man utterly destitute ofSelf-Control is thus utterly destitute.
What to read after Ethics?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Aristotle to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" In this sense, of course, both may be said to be bad, but then this does not makethem out to be bad _simpliciter_: the exercise of the pure Intellectsometimes hurts a man's health: but what hinders Practical Wisdom orany state whatever is, not the Pleasure peculiar to, but some Pleasureforeign to it: the Pleasures arising from the exercise of the pureIntellect or from learning only promote each.
Next. "No Pleasure is the work of any Art. " What else would you expect?No active working is the w...ork of any Art, only the faculty of soworking. Still the perfumer's Art or the cook's are thought to belong toPleasure.
Next. "The man of Perfected Self-Mastery avoids Pleasures. " "The manof Practical Wisdom aims at escaping Pain rather than at attainingPleasure. " "Children and brutes pursue Pleasures. " One answer will do for all.
We have already said in what sense all Pleasures are good _per se_ andin what sense not all are good: it is the latter class that brutes andchildren pursue, such as are accompanied by desire and pain, that is thebodily Pleasures (which answer to this description) and the excesses ofthem: in short, those in respect of which the man utterly destitute ofSelf-Control is thus utterly destitute.
What to read after Ethics?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Aristotle to read onlineMoreLess
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