Whatever choice or possession of natural goods - health and strength, wealth, friends and the like - will most conduce to the contemplation of God is best: this is the finest criterion. But any standard of living which either through excess or defect hinders the service and contemplation of God is bad.
--The Eudemian Ethics
Discussion of this passage, HERE.
Even more Aristotelian advice, HERE.
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| Athena advises Odysseus |
Query: Can Athena teach us about God?
Answer: Does Homer instruct Milton?
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