The Complete Works of Aristotle. Volume One.

Edited for the syndics of the University Press by Henry Jackson. Cambridge, At the University Press 1879, cm.15x22,5, pp.XXXII,126,24, hardcover, clothbound. Original edition.

The Nicomachean ethics translated. Translated by J.A.K. Thomson. Penguin Classics 1955, cm.11x18, pp.320, paperback. Collection The Penguin Classics.

A commentary by the late H.H.Joachim. Edited by D.A.Rees. Oxford, At the Clarendon Press 1951, cm.12,5x19, pp.VI,304, legatura editoriale cartonata.

Translated by Terence Irwin. Indianapolis, Hackett Publishing Company 1985, cm.14x22,5, pp.XXX,442, brossura. Aristotle's "Nicomachean Ethics" is perhaps one of the most influential treatise on moral philosophy. It is a central text in Greek ethics, a primary source of medieval ethics, and a stimulus to thought about morality. Questions discussed include: human happiness and welfare; the nature of a good person; the psychology of action and character; the virtues of character and intellect; praise, blame, and moral resposibility; practical reason; weakness of will; self-interest and the interests of others; the role of friendship in the good life; and the relation between pleasure and goodness.