A library of Ancient Greek concepts of mind, knowledge, motivation, and the soul — the words that English mostly fails to carry.
The intuitive intellect that grasps first principles directly.
Theoretical wisdom about the highest and most enduring things.
A reasoned account that gives structure to thought and world.
Step-by-step discursive reasoning.
Knowing the right thing to do in this concrete situation.
Demonstrable, structured knowledge of what cannot be otherwise.
The productive collapse of a confident understanding.
The spirited drive — pride, indignation, the will to assert.
Longing for what one lacks — including the longing for the good itself.
Bodily appetite — hunger, thirst, sex, comfort.
Wanting something because, on reflection, it is good.
Direct sensory awareness of the world.
The retention and re-presentation of past perception.
The mind's power to present images, real or invented.
Deliberate choice — desire shaped by reasoning about means.
A stable disposition formed by repeated action.
Action whose end is the doing itself — living well.
The full functioning of a thing according to its nature.
The whole living principle of a being — not just mind, but life itself.
Character — the settled shape your choices have given your soul.
A whole life lived well, not a passing feeling.