 As a little sweet wine mingled with a great deal of water is imperceptible in the mixture, so, in this sort of community, the idea of relationship which is based upon these names will be lost; there is no reason why the so-called father should care about...  The Works of Aristotle - Stranica 1262napisao/la Aristotle - 1921Potpun prikaz - O ovoj knjizi
 | Will Durant - 1965 - Broj stranica: 736
...children in ^Politics, ii, 8. "Ibid., v, 8. 62IW., ii, 5. ii, 3. common, "love will be watery. . . . Of the two qualities which chiefly inspire regard...affection — that a thing is your own, and that it awakens real love in you — neither can exist in such a state" as Plato's.64 Perhaps there was, in... | |
 | Gordon Culp, Anne Smith - 1992 - Broj stranica: 324
...involvemem there will be no commitment. The two qualities which chiefly inspire regard and affection (are) that a thing is your own and that it is your only one. Aristotle TABLE 7-2 Example Task Description Task 204— Long-Range Plan Task Summary Based on regional... | |
 | Elizabeth Bussiere - 2010 - Broj stranica: 226
...felt between parents and children "love will be watery" because "there is no reason why the so-called father should care about the son, or the son about...one — neither can exist in such a state as this." See Politics, in Aristotle's Politics and Poetics, trans. Benjamin Jowett and Thomas Twining (New York:... | |
 | Patrick Murray - 1997 - Broj stranica: 510
...of relationship which is based upon these names will be lost; there is no reason why the so-called father should care about the son, or the son about...affection — that a thing is your own and that it is precious — neither can exist in such a state as this. Again, the transfer of children as soon as... | |
 | Michael C. Banner - 1999 - Broj stranica: 356
...Coi nford (Oxford, i94i), Book V, 464. brothers about one another. Of the two qualities which ehiefly inspire regard and affection, that a thing is your own and that you love it neither ean exist in sueh a state as this.70 According to Aristotle, friendship 'is both... | |
 | 2000 - Broj stranica: 430
...that a particular child is his or hers. He thought that in Plato's state, "love will be watery. ... Of the two qualities which chiefly inspire regard...only one — neither can exist in such a state as this."56 Aquinas sided with Aristotle in his argument with Plato, thereby tilting Christian thinking... | |
 | Stephen G. Post, Lynn G. Underwood, Jeffrey P. Schloss, William B. Hurlbut - 2002 - Broj stranica: 532
...recognize this profound truth, Aristotle thought that in his envisioned state, "love will be watery. . . . Of the two qualities which chiefly inspire regard...one — neither can exist in such a state as this" (Bk. II, iv). Thomas Aquinas, the great medieval Aristotelian and father of Roman Catholic theology,... | |
 | Don S. Browning - 2003 - Broj stranica: 276
...there is no reason why the so-called father should care about the son, or the son about the fathet, or brothers about one another. Of the two qualities...only one — neither can exist in such a state as this.7 Aristotle believed that such a society would water down and undermine parental recognition and... | |
 | Luke Purshouse - 2006 - Broj stranica: 176
...associated with kinship will become 'diluted' ( 1 262b 1 5), as there is 'no reason why the so-called father should care about the son, or the son about the father' (1262b20-l). Second, denying the guardians rights to property will not result in the fraternity Plato... | |
 | Don S. Browning - 2007 - Broj stranica: 429
...from parents because it would make love "watery"; the qualities that inspire regard and affection are that "a thing is your own and that it is your only one. . . ,"28 23. Mary Midgley, Beast and Man (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 1978), pp. 51-82. 24.... | |
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