Aristotle, the ancient Greek photosphere, developed the philosophical trinity of teleology, happiness ethics and virtue ethics on the basis of his specialty, ethics. He constructed the theories of teleology by affirming: there is a goal for every being; all actors are goal-directed; and there is internal teleonomy in everything. Then, after confirming the sensible intelligence of human beings, Aristotle further claimed that a rich mind has a natural thirst for happiness and established the outlook of happiness. However, Aristotle was also instinctively aware that happiness doesn’t happen for nothing and men can only gain it by means of their own virtues. Therefore, virtue ethics is the starting point of life. Yet, addressing the difficulty of doing good, Aristotle therein began a long spiritual journey. But since happiness and virtue can’t do without each other, their unity is something perfectly justified in Aristotle’s philosophy. There is always a goal for one’s life, which is happiness. To gain happiness, one must work on his or her virtue. Goals, happiness and virtue are closely interrelated. This paper is attempted to explain, from the perspective of the history of philosophy, how goals, happiness and virtue are interrelated in Aristotle’s philosophical framework and to argue for their trinity.