If we accept Aristotle’s supposition that things achievable by action have some end that we wish for because
Mike P
2007-03-27 12:25:27 UTC
If we accept Aristotle’s supposition that things achievable by action have some end that we wish for because of itself, must we also accept that this end must be the best good and that this best good must be happiness?
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Three answers:
Kos Kesh
2007-03-27 12:42:00 UTC
why would you take a class on Aristotle if you don't want to do the work to learn it for yourself? why would you even go to school? philosophy is not about getting the answers it's a process of critical reading, thinking, and writing. getting answers won't teach you a damn thing about philosophy.
PLEASE: everyone, don't help this person cheat!
Izen G
2007-03-31 03:39:41 UTC
No
Steve C
2007-03-28 02:39:40 UTC
do your own homework...
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