Actually living a truly blessed (eudaimon) life is a rarity, for Aristotle. (So, in general, life is tragic. Even evils that befall one's children after one's death can affect the evaluation of one's life.) A person who possesses the required phronesis, or practical wisdom, will possess these as well as other characteristics: they strive against evil although it is difficult to do so; they make good choices as a matter of good fortune; they act virtuously for its consequences; they do not dwell upon failures. they fight the good fight; they devote themselves to religious doctrines; they resistance. they know what they're doing when they do it; they choose the virtuous for its own sake; the choose the virtuous from a settled moral state (virtue is a habit); they choose the virtuous gladly and easily. they know what they're doing when they do it; they strive against evil although it is difficult; they choose virtuous actions primarily due to the consequences of such choices; they choose actions that always appear outwardly to manifest courage.
UpStudy ThothAI Solution
Quick Answer
Step-by-step Solution
Enter your question here…