Aristotle believed that above all else, good moral character and virtuous behavior were essential for achieving happiness and living a fulfilling life. He emphasized the importance of virtue as the means to achieving eudaimonia, or human flourishing.
No, Aristotle did not believe in the existence of atoms. He believed that all matter was continuous and infinitely divisible.
Aristotle believed that all change is caused by something else, and that everything that changes has a cause or reason for that change.
Yes, Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle were all Greek philosophers who lived in ancient Greece. Socrates was the teacher of Plato, who in turn was the teacher of Aristotle.
Aristotealian Logic tells us that there is nothing that cannot be broken into further subdivisions. The meaning of "atom" is indivisible. Turns out he was right in his own little way (we now know of quarks)
A true friend is one soul in two bodies. Aristotle
No, Aristotle believed that men are unequal at birth.
to chill all day
No, Aristotle did not believe in the existence of atoms. He believed that all matter was continuous and infinitely divisible.
Aristotle believed that all change is caused by something else, and that everything that changes has a cause or reason for that change.
The superiority of the arian race and the superiority of all German people above everybody else.
Morality Above All Else was created in 1937.
No. Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle were Greco-Roman pagans.
The duration of Morality Above All Else is 1.25 hours.
All of the above~!
Mimesis
* God did not really create people. So, he did not create people who do not believe in him. If there is an all-powerful God, why would he need, above all else, that people believe in him? * God created people with a free will. They can then choose whether to believe or not.
Aristotle did not believe in the existence of atoms. Instead, he proposed that all matter is composed of four elements - earth, air, fire, and water. Aristotle's view of matter influenced scientific thought for centuries before the development of modern atomic theory.