It is impossible to define the right point in abstract terms. If the extremes were definite and

I feel that Aristotle perhaps overemphasizes the fact that moral virtue is concerned with achieving just the right amount of feeling or action. It has other important aspects, which he mentions more briefly. In 1106 b21, Aristotle states that, "to experience [fear, confidence, desire, anger, pity, and generally any kind of pleasure] at the right time, toward the right objects, towards the right people, for the right reason, and in the right manner - that is the median and the best course." However, it is not clear that in all of these aspects virtue can be represented as a mean, or perhaps some of them pertain to practical wisdom rather than to moral virtue. Elsewhere (1105 a28-35) he says that an act does not come from moral virtue unless it is chosen for its own sake, not for an ulterior purpose such as avoiding punishment. This

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Approximate Word count = 565
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)