 | Aristotle - 1885 - 588 pages
...Gods do from men, all would acknowledge that the inferior class should be slaves of the superior. 11 And if there is a difference in the body, how much...But that those who take the opposite view have in a |ffi» certain way right on their side, may be easily seen. The v1ew 1T.U jt J1 j • that slavery... | |
 | Aristotle - 1885 - 460 pages
...difference in the body, how much more ^ in the soul ? but the beauty of the body is seen, whereas I255a. the beauty of the soul is not seen. It is clear, then,...right on their side, may be easily seen. The view _. ., j 1 j1 j • , thatslavery For the words slavery and slave are used 1n two senses. 1s contrary There... | |
 | Aristotle - 1885 - 464 pages
...difference in the body, how much more in the soul ? but the beauty of the body is seen, whereas I255a. the beauty of the soul is not seen. It is clear, then,...these latter slavery is both expedient and right. , > ch *i™y* marked. / But that those who take the opposite view have in a 6. certain way right on... | |
 | Aristotle, Benjamin Jowett - 1885 - 466 pages
...difference in the body, how much more in the soul ? but the beauty of the body is seen, whereas I255a. the beauty of the soul is not seen. It is clear, then, that~j | some men are by nature free, and others slaves, and that i • for these latter slavery is... | |
 | Nicholas Patrick Wiseman - 1886 - 536 pages
...19), seems to us wrongly explained. Aristotle has been at the end of i. 5 stating his own theory : "It is clear, then, that some men are by nature free...these latter slavery is both expedient and right" (Soetuov). Let us call this A. It is opposed on two grounds : (a) by those who contend that all slavery... | |
 | Arthur James Grant - 1893 - 362 pages
...is a difference in the body, how much more in the soul ? But the beauty of the body is seen, whereas the beauty of the soul is not seen. It is clear then...these latter slavery is both expedient and right." Slavery, then, seems to Aristotle a normal institution of society ; the position of a slave does not... | |
 | Philip Schaff, Henry Wace - 1895 - 460 pages
...it is better for them, as for all interiors, that they should be under the rule of a master. . . . It is clear, then, that some men are by nature free and other* slaves, and that for these latter slavery is both expedient ami right." Politics, Bk. i, Sec.... | |
 | Richard Theodore Ely - 1896 - 284 pages
...love their enemies." — College Sermons, p. 165. with their bodies minister to the needs of life. It is clear, then, that some men are by nature free,...these latter, slavery is both expedient and right." l Cicero, the ethical philosopher, asks the question, Who would not slay ten slaves of whom one had... | |
 | John Bleecker Miller - 1897 - 210 pages
...slave of one who is wiser. Aristotle's opinion was expressed in full as follows (I. Politics, c. 5) : " It is clear then that some men are by nature free,...these latter slavery is both expedient and right." We need not, therefore, be surprised that Father Jouin, of St. John's College, in his Elementa Philosophise... | |
 | Benjamin Jowett - 1899 - 480 pages
...is a difference in the body, how much more in the soul ? but the beauty of the body is seen, whereas the beauty of the soul is not seen. It is clear, then,...But that those who take the opposite view have in a certain way right on their side, may Be easily seen. For the words slavery and slave are used in two... | |
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It is clear, then, that some men are by nature free, and others slaves, and that for these latter slavery is both expedient and right. 
