The Politics of Aristotle: Introduction and translationClarendon Press, 1885 The translator's death prevented the publication of a third volume which was to contain essays on subjects of a more general character. |
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Page lxvii
... superior race are fitted for monarchy , and a people who willingly submit to their superiors in virtue are adapted ... superior in virtue cannot be ostracized or killed . Neither can he be a subject . He is the superior person ; the ...
... superior race are fitted for monarchy , and a people who willingly submit to their superiors in virtue are adapted ... superior in virtue cannot be ostracized or killed . Neither can he be a subject . He is the superior person ; the ...
Page 9
... superior . II And if there is a difference in the body , how much more in the soul ? but the beauty of the body is seen , whereas 1255 a . the beauty of the soul is not seen . It is clear , then , that some men are by nature free , and ...
... superior . II And if there is a difference in the body , how much more in the soul ? but the beauty of the body is seen , whereas 1255 a . the beauty of the soul is not seen . It is clear , then , that some men are by nature free , and ...
Page 10
... superior . If the two views are regarded as antagonistic and ex- clusive [ i . e . if the notion that justice is benevolence excludes the idea of a just rule of a superior ] , the alterna- tive [ viz . that no one should rule over ...
... superior . If the two views are regarded as antagonistic and ex- clusive [ i . e . if the notion that justice is benevolence excludes the idea of a just rule of a superior ] , the alterna- tive [ viz . that no one should rule over ...
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according action already ancient animals appointed arise aristocracy Aristotle assembly become begin better body Book called causes character citizens combined common consider constitution democracy desire difficulty divided elected elements equality example exercises exist forms of government further give given greater hand happiness hold honour household idea individual interest judges justice kind king land legislator leisure less limit live magistrates manner master means ment mind mode nature necessary oligarchy original party perfect persons Plato political poor possess practice preserved principle question reason regard relation respect rich rule ruler sake sense share similar slaves sort soul speak superior supposed taken things thought tion true tyranny tyrant virtue wealth whereas whole women