1. If friendship is for usefulness or pleasure, when this reason does not exist, the friendship will end as a matter of course. If you misjudge the person, or if the other person pretends to be deceitful, this friendship will inevitably disintegrate.
From: [Ancient Greece] Aristotle: "Nicomachean Ethics"
Introduction: Aristotle (Aristotle 384 BC ~ 322 BC) , ancient sage, ancient Greek, one of the great philosophers, scientists and educators in the ancient history of the world, can be called the master of Greek philosophy. He was a student of Plato and teacher of Alexander.
2. Perfect friendship exists among kind people with the same virtues, because these people have the same virtues.
From: [Ancient Greece] Aristotle: "Ethics"
3. Friendship only exists among moral people, who are similar to each other.
From: [Ancient Greece] Zeno: "The Words and Actions of Famous Philosophers"
Introduction: Zeno (about 490 BC - 425 BC), English Zeno of Elea, born in the Italian Peninsula Elia of the South. Ancient Greek mathematician and philosopher, famous for Zeno's paradox.
4. Friendship is the best and most pleasant favor bestowed upon us by God. They actually think that friendship is unnecessary in life. This is simply taking the sun out of the universe!
From: [Ancient Rome] Cicero: "On Friendship"
Introduction: Marcus Tullius Cicero (January 3, 106 BC - December 43 BC) 7th), a famous politician, orator, orator, jurist and philosopher in ancient Rome.
5. Friendship is nothing else, but a harmony that connects all the sacred and secular things in the world with goodwill and love.
From: [Ancient Rome] Cicero: "Monk's Robe"
6. The reason why a good man is good is because he is wise, and the reason why a bad man is bad is because he is wise. is stupid.
From: [Ancient Greece] Plato: "Laris"
Introduction: Plato (Plato, Πλατ?ν, 427 BC - 347 BC), was an ancient Greek A great philosopher and one of the greatest philosophers and thinkers in all of Western culture.
7. Friendships that are beneficial to each other will lead to distant friendships. How can there be true friendship? A proper friendship must be dedicated to the cultivation of morality.
From: [Ancient Greece] Plato: "Plato's Five Dialogues"
8. In misfortune, useful friends are more necessary; in luck, noble friends are more necessary. necessary. In misfortune, look for friends out of necessity; in luck, look for friends out of nobility.
From: [Ancient Greece] Aristotle: "Nicomachean Ethics"
Introduction: Aristotle (Aristotle 384 BC ~ 322 BC) , ancient sage, ancient Greek, one of the great philosophers, scientists and educators in the ancient history of the world, can be called the master of Greek philosophy. He was a student of Plato and teacher of Alexander.
9. Don’t have no friends, and don’t have too many friends.
From: [Ancient Greece] Aristotle: "Nicomachean Ethics"
10. You should only make friends with good people, not bad people. If you make friends with bad people, you will also become bad.
From: [Ancient Greece] Aristotle: "Nicomachean Ethics"