This work praises Socrates for turning philosophy out from the realm of (*) theory into practicality.
This work claims that not everyone who does anything for the sake of pleasure is self-indulgent, by citing Neoptolemus in Sophocles's play Philoctetes, who merely listened to Odysseus for a noble purpose. Another part of this work discusses akrasia in men, which makes them unvirtuous.  It further argues that enkreteia is a much stronger phenomenon that drives men to do good. This work praises Socrates for turning philosophy out from the realm of (*) theory into practicality. A different portion of this work posits a distinction between the contemplative and calculative portions of the soul, related to mathematical sciences and the practical affairs of life respectively. It argues that phronesis and sophia are necessary in order to achieve eudaimonia. For 10 points, identify this work of moral philosophy named for the son of its author, Aristotle.
This work claims that not everyone who does anything for the sake of pleasure is self-indulgent, by citing Neoptolemus in Sophocles's play Philoctetes, who merely listened to Odysseus for a noble purpose.
{Nicomachean Ethics} [or {Ethika Nikomacheia}; or {Ethik?n Nikomachei?n}]