Aristotle explains “By virtue I mean virtue of character, for this (-- removed HTML --) it is concerned with feelings and actions, and these admit of excess, deficiency and an intermediate condition.” (Aristotle 224). By staying true to himself and sticking with what he stands for, Socrates remained a virtuous person through the actions he took. In turn, Socrates lived a life of eudaimonia due to the self-fulfillment that came with being a virtuous person. Also, Socrates lived a life of human flourishing evident through the way he faced the adversity that came with him standing up for his beliefs. By remaining virtuous through his actions, Socrates led a life of human
Aristotle explains “By virtue I mean virtue of character, for this (-- removed HTML --) it is concerned with feelings and actions, and these admit of excess, deficiency and an intermediate condition.” (Aristotle 224). By staying true to himself and sticking with what he stands for, Socrates remained a virtuous person through the actions he took. In turn, Socrates lived a life of eudaimonia due to the self-fulfillment that came with being a virtuous person. Also, Socrates lived a life of human flourishing evident through the way he faced the adversity that came with him standing up for his beliefs. By remaining virtuous through his actions, Socrates led a life of human