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Calling virtue a "state of character" implies that virtue is
{ 1 } - a state of mind.
{ 2 } - a capacity (faculty).
{ 3 } - a passion (inclination or feeling).
{ 4 } - a habitual way of acting.
{ 5 } - all of the above.
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Directions: Click on a number from 1 to 5.
1 is wrong. Please try again.
Calling virtue a "state of character" implies that virtue is
{ 1 } - a state of mind.
{ 2 } - a capacity (faculty).
{ 3 } - a passion (inclination or feeling).
{ 4 } - a habitual way of acting.
{ 5 } - all of the above.
Virtue must connect with action.
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2 is wrong. Please try again.
Calling virtue a "state of character" implies that virtue is
{ 1 } - a state of mind.
{ 2 } - a capacity (faculty).
{ 3 } - a passion (inclination or feeling).
{ 4 } - a habitual way of acting.
{ 5 } - all of the above.
Virtue isn't a mere capacity to do something. You could have the capacity to be honest but yet not actually be honest.
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3 is wrong. Please try again.
Calling virtue a "state of character" implies that virtue is
{ 1 } - a state of mind.
{ 2 } - a capacity (faculty).
{ 3 } - a passion (inclination or feeling).
{ 4 } - a habitual way of acting.
{ 5 } - all of the above.
Virtue must connect with action.
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4 is correct!
Calling virtue a "state of character" implies that virtue is
{ 1 } - a state of mind.
{ 2 } - a capacity (faculty).
{ 3 } - a passion (inclination or feeling).
{ 4 } - a habitual way of acting.
{ 5 } - all of the above.
This "habitual way of acting" is concerned with the proper exercise of our passions and faculties. This must include the right motivation.
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Before continuing, you might try some wrong answers.
5 is wrong. Please try again.
Calling virtue a "state of character" implies that virtue is
{ 1 } - a state of mind.
{ 2 } - a capacity (faculty).
{ 3 } - a passion (inclination or feeling).
{ 4 } - a habitual way of acting.
{ 5 } - all of the above.
You're guessing!
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the end