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In his Treatise on the Virtues, Aquinas discusses the character and function of habit; the essence, subject, cause, and meaning of virtue; and the separate intellectual, moral, cardinal, and theological virtues. His work constitutes one of the most thorough and incisive accounts of virtue in the history of Christian philosophy. John Oesterle's accurate and elegant translation makes this enduring work readily accessible to the modern reader.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Title Page, Copyright, Dedication
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. vii-xii
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  1. Introduction
  2. pp. xiii-xviii
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  1. Question XLIX: Habits in General, with Respect to What They Are
  2. pp. 1-10
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  1. Question L: The Subject of Habits
  2. pp. 11-22
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  1. Question LI: The Cause of the Formation of Habits
  2. pp. 23-29
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  1. Question LII: The Increase of Habits
  2. pp. 30-36
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  1. Question LIII: The Corruption and Diminishing of Habits
  2. pp. 37-42
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  1. Question LIV: The Distinction of Habits
  2. pp. 43-49
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  1. Question LV: The Essence of Virtue
  2. pp. 50-56
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  1. Question LVI: The Subject of Virtue
  2. pp. 57-66
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  1. Question LVII: The Distinction of the Intellectual Virtues
  2. pp. 67-79
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  1. Question LVIII: The Distinction between Moral and Intellectual Virtues
  2. pp. 80-88
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  1. Question LIX: The Relation of Moral Virtue to Passion
  2. pp. 89-96
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  1. Question LX: The Distinction of Moral Virtues from Each Other
  2. pp. 97-107
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  1. Question LXI: The Cardinal Virtues
  2. pp. 108-117
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  1. Question LXII: The Theological Virtues
  2. pp. 118-123
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  1. Question LXIII: The Cause of Virtue
  2. pp. 124-130
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  1. Question LXIV: The Mean of Virtue
  2. pp. 131-138
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  1. Question LXV: The Connection of the Virtues
  2. pp. 139-148
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  1. Question LXVI: The Equality of the Virtues
  2. pp. 149-159
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  1. Question LXVII: The Duration of the Virtues after this Life
  2. pp. 160-174
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