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← No moral virtue arises in us by nature

8 connected korrents · 0 moments.

Same subjectSame subjectSame subjectSame subjectSame subjectSame subjectSame subjectSame subject Read this korrent: No moral virtue arises in us by nature No moral virtue arises in us by nature AR Aristotle — holds since c. 367–322 BCE — tap for who they are Same subject: Virtue does not come from money; money and every other good come from virtue — tap to centre the map on it Virtue does not come from money;money and every other good come fromvirtue SO Socrates — holds since c. 399 BCE — tap for who they are Same subject: The virtues needed to lead a good life cannot be formulated as rules — tap to centre the map on it The virtues needed to lead a goodlife cannot be formulated as rules MA Mortimer Adler — holds since c. 1970 — tap for who they are Same subject: Virtue should prevail and outward form be forgotten, yet people forget what matters and remember what does not — tap to centre the map on it Virtue should prevail and outwardform be forgotten, yet people forgetwhat matters and remember what doesnot ZH Zhuangzi — holds since c. 350–301 BCE — tap for who they are Same subject: Nothing is expedient unless it is morally right; a thing is expedient because it is right, not the reverse — tap to centre the map on it Nothing is expedient unless it ismorally right; a thing is expedientbecause it is right, not the reverse CI Cicero — holds since c. 45–44 BCE — tap for who they are Same subject: Moral virtue is a settled habit of preferring a good life to a good time — tap to centre the map on it Moral virtue is a settled habit ofpreferring a good life to a goodtime MA Mortimer Adler — holds since c. 1970 — tap for who they are Same subject: Every part of life, public or private, carries moral duties, and what is right or wrong depends on them — tap to centre the map on it Every part of life, public orprivate, carries moral duties, andwhat is right or wrong depends onthem CI Cicero — holds since c. 45–44 BCE — tap for who they are Same subject: Blessedness is not the reward of virtue but virtue itself; we do not rejoice because we control our lusts, we control them because we rejoice — tap to centre the map on it Blessedness is not the reward ofvirtue but virtue itself; we do notrejoice because we control ourlusts, we control them because werejoice BS Baruch Spinoza — holds since c. 1661–1675 — tap for who they are Same subject: Virtue is in our own power, and so is vice — tap to centre the map on it Virtue is in our own power, and sois vice AR Aristotle — holds since c. 367–322 BCE — tap for who they are
same subject or similar wordingbar: when it was last stated, on a scale from 2015 to today — full is todaya face: someone who holds the claim — tap it for who they are

At the centre No moral virtue arises in us by nature Last stated c. 367–322 BCE Holds Aristotle Read this korrent →