Book Review, Ethics by Aristotle
It’s expired. The book reveals information with ancients in concern under Aristotle’s vernacular management of debate, particular to error over issues related or quite lost in the shifting sands of time regarding the past. Literature of this nature puts a bad stamp on illnesses. Especially for mental illness, fault is placed by this remarkable philosopher on victims of unavoidable tragedies because (in his mind) virtues and vices are shared by everybody in the human race(s). My schizophrenia isn’t voluntary as Aristotle describes it- in general, mental disease may or may not happen according to one’s motive since biology and chemistry keep on during life whether we’re responsible for it or not. Aristotle was someone who would “blame your sins” for unfortunate circumstances. In fact, his realm of philosophy rests on shaky grounds due to all notion of chaos in humanity at large. Maybe I’m not sure if he would’ve referred to humankind or mankind specifically. People must be “in the flesh” in Aristotle’s notion of the term; evil, or “flesh”, being a kind of variance at work requiring powers at constant exchange of rates in bravery, love, and friendship. The Bible has a lot in common with Aristotle’s book: good and evil, virtue and vice, blessing and sin. Without Aristotle’s work here on ethics we would definitely not be near in understanding meaning for the words “sin” and “blessing”. He appeals to the gods. It can seem rather unnatural for a lover to promote the idea of sacrifices. Who would see all the blood shed and horror of ancient religions and keep a smiling face on? Designs become notions provided for with ease of philosophical disposition regarding the greater powers of the universe- gods and men. Some academic experts today regard this sort of literature as a ticket for evil behavior, or virtue and vice, when the entire state and government came into the crosshairs of religion and spirituality. A kingdom had to be united in people and authority- it has taken centuries of fighting and dispute for humanity at large to realize themselves better emotionally, physically, and dramatically. At least it’s very easy to read Aristotle’s work on ethics! Few words will need to be noted for research and pronunciation is key to study and observation. Volume won’t stress you out so much with this book; however, be ready to hear some outrageous ideas which haven’t been as true today as they were thousands of years ago.
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