5 definitions
The Common good (n.) and your own good are one: your benefit is the common benefit, and the common benefit is yours.
A House (n.) sold in silence with snakes in every bedroom is worse than refusing a lost man the way: it is knowingly leading another into the wrong way.
Poverty (n.) is not, said Antipater, the possession of little but the non-possession of much: it names not what a man has but what he lacks.
Self-interest (n.) is, by Nature's own decree, the common interest — and the common interest is one's own.
The Seller (n.) owes the buyer everything he knows, says Antipater: the buyer must be left in ignorance of nothing at all that the seller knows.