evidence: An image shared on Facebook claims that Aristotle, the ancient Greek philosopher, once stated, "We are what we repeatedly do. [...] Aristotle, who was active during the 4th century B.C., is regarded as one of the most influential philosophers to have ever lived. A search of his writings reveals that in one of his many works, Aristotle did make a remark about achieving "moral excellence" (translated as "virtue" in some editions) through good habits. In Book II of "Nicomachean Ethics," he states: "Excellence, then, being of these two kinds, intellectual and moral, intellectual excellence owes its birth and growth mainly to instruction, and so requires time and experience, while moral excellence is the result of habit or custom."