Mike asked:

I need these answers. I've tried to get them but I can't. Can you help me out?

-What are Hobbes definitions of good, evil and felicity?

-What does deliberation involve according to to Hobbes?

-Why does he claim animals deliberate?

-What does Hobbes mean by power?

-Why do all humans have a desire for power?

-Why does Hobbes claim that wars of everyone against everyone is the natural consequence of
having no common authority or state?

-What are the causes of conflict?

-What is the general reason between a right of nature and the law of nature in Hobbes?

-What is the right of nature?

-What is Hobbes' first law of nature?

-What is Hobbes second law of nature?

-According to Hobbes, what are social contrast and how do they follow from the first two laws of
nature?

-According to Hobbes, what binds people to keep their contracts and promises?

-According to Hobbes, what rights are inalienable and why?

Mike also asked:

-What are Aristotle's three conditions for a virtuous action?

-What a final end is in general in light of some of the possible candidates Aristotle surveys? Why does
Aristotle claim happiness is our final end?

-According to Aristotle, what in general are ethical virtues and vices? How can they be gained?

-What are the various parts of Aristotle's model of the human soul?

-What is Aristotle's definition of happiness?

-What is Aristotle' definition of an ethical virtue?

-In Aristotle's opinion why isn't ethics an exact science?

-In Aristotle's opinion are all good actions praiseworthy or blameworthy? Why or Why not?

-What is Aristotle's notion of prudence or practical wisdom and how can this virtue be gained?

-What is Aristotle's notion of wisdom? Is it our highest virtue? Why or Why not?

-According to Aristotle are degrees of happiness attainable?

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To me, these lists of questions look like comprehension questions for (respectively) some part of
Leviathanand the first book or two of Nicomachean Ethics.They don't seem to require much
interpretation. To answer them, I would read those parts of those books carefully, and write down the
answers that those authors give. My guess is that this is what your lecturer wants you to do.

Tim Sprod