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    Aristotle's Ethics

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    Martin 08/06/2012 Aristotle’s Ethics According to Aristotle happiness is the highest or self-sufficient good. Happiness is the end toward which all other ends are directed. Happiness is attained by living a virtuous life. Moral virtue is a relative mean between extremes of excess and deficiency. Virtuous acts require conscious choice. Moral virtue requires moral action in a social environment. The term “happiness” as used by Aristotle is “eudaemonia ” and can be translated many ways. More

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    Cicero wrote roughly in imitation of the Dialogues of Plato and drew freely from Plato’s ideas‚ using the titles Republic and Laws. He translated the Timaeus and Protagoras and on a sea voyage‚ he composed a summary from memory of the logic of Aristotle. Suggestions from the Stoics also had a great influence on him. Among his works are Tusculan Disputations‚ The Academics‚ On Ends (Good and Evil)‚ On the Nature of the Gods‚ On Divination‚ On Fate‚ On Old Age‚ On Friendship‚ On Duties. In his theory

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    Aristotle and Rhetoric

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    Aristotle on Speaking and Rhetoric Aristotle (384-322 B.C.E) was an ancient Greek philosopher and scientist. He is known as one of the greatest intellectual figures of all time. Aristotle covered most of the sciences and many of the arts. He has been called the father of modern science. The Rhetorical Triangle consists of Ethos‚ Pathos‚ and Logos. Like wise‚ the Canons of Rhetoric are broken down into five parts: Invention‚ arrangement‚ style‚ memory‚ and delivery. Aristotle’s work

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    Natural Law Theory

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    Natural Law Theory The natural law theory is a theory that dates back to the time of the Greeks and great thinkers like Plato and Aristotle. Defined as the law which states that human are inborn with certain laws preordained into them which let them determine what is right and what is wrong.(Bainton 174) This theory was them adapted by religious philosophers to fit the Christian religion.(Berkhof 114) This‚ however was not exactly the same as the original. The classical thinkers were the

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    followed as a moral code by anyone‚ but only believers in God acknowledge that it has implications for them beyond the grave. Natural law became prominent through the writings of Aristotle who said that you were able to use reason to discover the teleological goal of human nature. Other antecedents of Natural Law included: Aristotle

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    Alexander The Great was born on July 20‚ 356 B.C in Macedonia. Alexander The Great parents were King Philip 2nd and the Queen of Olympia and he had a sister named Cleopatra of Macedon. Alexander The Great father hired the Philosopher Aristotle to tutor him in 343 B.C. Aristotle taught Alexander The Great for three years‚ he taught them Philosophy‚ Drama‚ Science‚ Poetry‚ and Politics. Alexander The Great completed all of his educated in 340 B.C. In 341B.C Alexander The Great became a soldier against the

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    Aristotle On Happiness

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    term “happiness‚” is synonymous with function because having a purpose in life is what gives a human their innate will to live. Feeling that their presence is useful and meaningful allows for a constant conquest to be the best version of oneself. Aristotle‚ in his essay‚ “On Happiness‚” states that “for just as the goodness and performance… of man would seem to reside in whatever is his proper function” (7). Essentially‚ this means that until one can

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    Alexander The Great’s Struggles Alexander the Great was most likely the greatest leader ever. His tactics and reasoning are still studied all over the world even after 2‚000 years ago. Being a teenager from a divorced family and forced to rule at such a young age intensely impacted Alexander’s Life. According to records‚ he was said to be a heavy drinker and because of his mother’s excessive praise‚ believed himself to be a god. His loyalty‚ ego‚ and ambitions are a few of

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    Stolen Legacy

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    Stolen Legacy: Greek Philosophy is Stolen Egyptian Philosophy by George G. M. James‚ Ph.D. University of Arkansas‚ Pine Bluff This work was originally published in New York by Philosophical Library in 1954. The content herein has been slightly edited to mark word corrections and in its organization to assist readability. The author‚ George Granville Monah James was born in Georgetown‚ Guyana‚ South America. His parents were Reverend Linch B. and Margaret E. James. George studied at Durham

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    excellence by always doing the right thing‚ the mere meaning of virtue from both the Latin and Greek culture means “excellence”‚ to be a model citizen and is founded on the assumption that the purpose of life was to achieve happiness and fulfillment. Aristotle though‚ has the most prolific virtue ethics theory‚ he held that understanding the meaning of a virtue was necessary but not sufficient to make one virtuous and that there are many specific virtues: intellectual‚ and moral‚ whereas moral virtues

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