000			a
999			_c29813 _d29813
008			191121b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780735220805
082			_a158.1 _bHAL
100			_aHall, Edith
245			_aAristotle's way : how ancient wisdom can change your life
260			_aLondon _bPenguin Random House _c2019
300			_a262 p. _c20 cm.
365			_b499 _cINR _d00
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
520			_aAristotle was an extraordinary thinker, perhaps the greatest in history. Yet he was preoccupied by an ordinary question: how to be happy. His deepest belief was that e can all be happy in a meaningful, sustained way - and he led by example. In this handbook to his timeless teachings, Professor Edith Hall shows how ancient thinking is precisely what we need today, even if you don't know your Odyssey from your Iliad. In ten practical lessons we come to understand more about our own characters and how to make good decisions. We learn how to do well in an interview, how to choose a partner and lifelong friends, and how to face death or bereavement"--Inside front cover. Aristotle was an extraordinary thinker, perhaps the greatest in history. Yet he was preoccupied by an ordinary question, how to be happy. His deepest belief was that we can all be happy in a meaningful, sustained way -- and he led by example. In this handbook to his timeless teachings, Professor Edith Hall shows how ancient thinking is precisely what we need today, even if you don't know your Odyssey from your Iliad. In ten practical lessons we come to understand more about our own characters and how to make good decisions. We learn how to do well in an interview, how to choose a partner and lifelong friends, and how to face death or bereavement
650			_aConduct of life
650			_aEthics
650			_aAristotle
650			_aSelf-actualization
650			_aPhilosophy, Ancient
650			_aPsychology
942			_2ddc _cBK