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The chief moral virtues are Prudence, Justice, Fortitude, and Temperance
theological virtues
There is no fixed number of moral virtues as different ethical theories may identify different virtues. However, common examples of moral virtues include honesty, compassion, courage, generosity, and humility.
The chief moral virtues are Prudence, Justice, Fortitude, and Temperance
Cardinal virtues.
Moral virtues pertain to character traits that enable individuals to act ethically and be good people, while intellectual virtues relate to cognitive qualities that aid in the pursuit of knowledge and understanding. Moral virtues include traits like honesty and compassion, while intellectual virtues encompass qualities such as curiosity and critical thinking. Both sets of virtues are important for human flourishing and moral development.
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Virtues
Theological Virtues
The 14 moral virtues, according to Benjamin Franklin, are temperance, silence, order, resolution, frugality, industry, sincerity, justice, moderation, cleanliness, tranquility, chastity, humility, and charity. Franklin believed that practicing these virtues would lead to personal improvement and moral development.
The moral lesson of the story "Makato and the Corals" is that honesty and integrity are important virtues that should be upheld, even in the face of temptation. Makato's decision to return the magical coral shell to its rightful owner demonstrates the value of doing the right thing, even when it is difficult.
The connotation used in "Great Expectations" tends to be negative and pessimistic, reflecting themes of social injustice, moral corruption, and unattainable aspirations. This conveys a sense of disillusionment and critique of Victorian society.