 In some modern texts therefore, the other alternative is to leave the term in an English form of the original Greek, as eudaimonia . Classical views on eudaimonia and  aretē As with all ancient ethical thinkers, Socrates thought that all human beings wanted eudaimonia more than anything else  (see Plato, Apology 30b, Euthydemus 280d–282d, Meno 87d–89a).
<coherence>  In some modern texts therefore, the other alternative is to leave the term in an English form of the original Greek, as eudaimonia . Classical views on eudaimonia and  aretē As with all ancient ethical thinkers, Socrates thought that all human beings wanted eudaimonia more than anything else  (see Plato, Apology 30b, Euthydemus 280d–282d, Meno 87d–89a).
 In some modern texts therefore, the other alternative is to leave the term in an English form of the original Greek, as eudaimonia . Main views on eudaimonia and aretē As with all ancient ethical thinkers, Socrates thought that all human beings wanted eudaimonia more than anything else (see Plato, Apology 30b, Euthydemus 280d–282d, Meno 87d–89a).