Answer:
Eugène Delacroix captured on his canvas a very Aristotelian philosophical scene, "The Death of Sardanapalo" (1827-1828) 1 not for describing the thought of the Greek philosopher but for showing what Aristotle attacked in his work: hedonism. "Hedonism" means the pursuit of pleasures, the surrender to carnal passions.
For Aristotle, happiness does not consist in achieving pleasures, on the contrary, we are happy when our behavior opposes pleasure by dedicating ourselves to political action and contemplation.
Explanation:
