Philosophic Classics From Plato to Derrida

NICOMACHEANETHICS(BOOKVII) 211 active in sexual intercourse. Nor would we apply the term to persons in a morbid con- dition as a ...

INTRODUCTION 621 be common sense, his readers drew different conclusions. One prominent physician of his day claimed Berkeley wa ...

212 ARISTOTLE house by his son asked him to stop at the door, on the grounds that he himself had not dragged his father any furt ...

622 GEORGEBERKELEY THREE DIALOGUES BETWEEN HYLAS AND PHILONOUS, IN OPPOSITION TO SCEPTICS AND ATHEISTS THEFIRSTDIALOGUE PHILONOU ...

NICOMACHEANETHICS(BOOKVII) 213 appetites and pains. From all this it follows that a man is self-indulgent when he pursues excess ...

THREEDIALOGUES(1) 623 and a thousand nameless beauties of nature inspire the soul with secret transports; its faculties too bein ...

214 ARISTOTLE A man who loves amusement is also commonly regarded as being self-indulgent, but he is actually soft. For amusemen ...

624 GEORGEBERKELEY HYLAS: I mean what all men mean—one that doubts of everything. PHILONOUS: He then who entertains no doubts co ...

NICOMACHEANETHICS(BOOKVII) 215 principle or first premise. A man who has this right opinion is self-controlled, and his opposite ...

THREEDIALOGUES(1) 625 HYLAS: Right. PHILONOUS: Does it not follow from this, that though I see one part of the sky red, and anot ...

216 ARISTOTLE man remains steadfast and does not change on either account. Since moral strength is good, it follows that both ch ...

626 GEORGEBERKELEY consequently, if there is any difference, we are more certain of its real existence than we can be of the rea ...

NICOMACHEANETHICS(BOOKVII) 217 are morally weak by nature. For it is easier to change habit than to change nature. Even habit is ...

THREEDIALOGUES(1) 627 PHILONOUS: It hath not therefore, according to you, any real being? HYLAS: I own it. PHILONOUS: Is it ther ...

218 ARISTOTLE that (1) pleasure is not a good, or (3) that it is not the highest good. In the first place, [to answer argument ( ...

628 GEORGEBERKELEY PHILONOUS: Can any doctrine be true that necessarily leads a man into an absurdity? HYLAS: Without doubt it c ...

NICOMACHEANETHICS(BOOKVII) 219 Nevertheless, the arts of perfume-making as well as of cooking are generally regarded as arts of ...

THREEDIALOGUES(1) 629 HYLAS: Hold, Philonous, I now see what it was deluded me all this time. You asked whether heat and cold, s ...

220 ARISTOTLE they do not even pursue the pleasure which they think or would say they pursue, but they all pursue the same [thin ...

630 GEORGEBERKELEY HYLAS: It is this very motion in the external air that produces in the mind the sen- sation of sound.For, str ...