Description
What, according to Aristotle, constitutes a life well-lived, and how does his conception of this relate to his conception of virtue and his ideal of virtuous action that avoids both "excess" and "deficiency" but rather that realizes "a mean"?
Explanation & Answer
Aristotle believed that all human knowledge is subjective since it bases it on the experiences. His strength in the natural sciences helped shape an unbiased view of the natural world. Based on that characteristics, his ideal life well lived would that pursues knowledge without any unnecessary means of actions. In other words, no acts is done that does not provide any actual means of benefit such money or personal appeasement. Under this form of Aristotle can only inhibit the seeking of knowledge and follow only of logic, and not by blind faith. if you need more materials on it, let me know.
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