ARISTOTLE: Ethics [Book II; Book III, Ch. 5-12; Book VI, Ch. 8-13]
Book 2
Virtues are of two kinds – moral and intellectual. Intellectual virtues owe their birth and growth to instruction. Moral virtues arise from habitual practice.
Aristotle discusses the various forms of poetry in the Poetics. Epic Poetry, Tragedy, Comedy, Dithyrambic poetry, and music are all modes of imitation. Continue reading ARISTOTLE: Poetics→
In this dialogue, Socrates and Meno attempt to define virtue, and determine whether it can be acquired by teaching or by practice or some other way. Continue reading PLATO: Meno→