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Aristotle's Virtues: Vice of Excess:
Aristotle's Virtues:
Vice of Excess: Rashness the Virtuous Mean: Courage Vice of Deficiency: Cowardice I'm just confused. Would
4 answers
asked by
Amy
823 views
Aristotle's Virtues
I'm just confused if in generally the vice of deficiency means the "definicency of the mean" OR the
1 answer
asked by
Amy
1,135 views
In what way would Thomas Hill’s notion of “self-acceptance” correspond to Aristotle’s conception of eudaimonia?
A. They
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asked by
Melissa
511 views
5. Which of the following examples best represents how the vice presidency has evolved over time?
A. Vice Presidents are now
11 answers
asked by
Ban
3,226 views
Which is a correct statement about Aristotle's and Ptolemy's models of the solar system?(1 point) Responses Aristotle's model
1 answer
94 views
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00:25 Feature Aristotle on Education "The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet." -Aristotle
1 answer
102 views
According to Aristotle virtues ethics what is meant by 'the mean' is the
1. Average point between an individuals experience of
1 answer
51 views
Are these related to Aristotle’s or Ptolemy’s model?
Planets fixed on epicycles; Aristotle’s, Ptolemy’s, or both?
1 answer
29 views
How has the office of vice president changed over the years?
Question 2 options: The vice president is no longer trusted as he
1 answer
25 views
Part of the value of moral virtues is that they help us overcome tendencies to think, feel, and act in ways indifferent or
0 answers
asked by
kim
772 views