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Cover of Nicomachean Ethics

Starvard · The Masters Library

Nicomachean Ethics

por Aristotle · 12 partes · about 7 hours 39 minutes de lectura

Finn, your Starvard guide

Hola, me llamo Finn y voy a ayudarte a entender este libro.

Aquí está, explicado como si tuvieras 10 años:

Aristotle hace la pregunta más simple y más difícil: ¿qué significa vivir una buena vida? Su respuesta: la felicidad no es un sentimiento ni un premio, es algo que construyes con hábitos, como se aprende a tocar un instrumento, practicando el valor, la honestidad y la generosidad hasta que se vuelven lo que eres. Es filosofía como entrenamiento, escrita por un maestro que pensaba que el carácter es una habilidad.

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El libro completo se lee en inglés. Aquí tienes todos los capítulos:

Capítulos

Preface1 min Editor’s Note1 min Book I45 min Book II31 min Book III51 min Book IV49 min Book V54 min Book VI34 min Book VII51 min Book VIII47 min Book IX45 min Book X50 min

Preface

Many more or less important alterations have been made in this translation, which was first published in 1881, as new editions have from time to time been called for. The present edition in particular has been revised throughout, and brought into accordance with Bywater’s text (Oxford, 1890),1 which is coming to be recognized, not in Oxford only, as the received text of the Nicomachean Ethics. I wish gratefully to acknowledge the debt which, in common with all lovers of Aristotle, I owe to Mr. Bywater, both for his edition and for his Contributions to the Textual Criticism of the Nicomachean Ethics (Oxford, 1892).

To Mr. Stewart also I wish to express my gratitude, not only for much assistance derived from his admirable Notes on the Nicomachean Ethics (Oxford, 1892), but also for much kindly and helpful criticism in that work and in a review of my first edition (Mind, July, 1881). My old friends Mr. A. C. Bradley and Mr. J. Cook Wilson (professors now at Glasgow and Oxford respectively) will allow me to repeat my thanks for the valuable help they gave me when the first edition was passing through the press. To Mr. F. H. Hall of Oriel, and Mr. L. A. Selby Bigge of my own College, I am indebted for some corrections in a subsequent edition. To other translators and commentators I am also under many obligations, which I can only acknowledge in general terms.

When I have inserted in the text explanatory words of my own, I have enclosed them in square brackets thus [ ].

F. H. Peters.

Oxford, May 1893.