- Practical manifestation(as used in philosophy of action)
- How something shows up or becomes real in actual life and behavior, rather than just existing as an idea in your head.
- Proper ordering(as used in virtue ethics)
- The correct arrangement or hierarchy where each part does its job well and doesn't interfere with the others—like reason should be in charge, spirit should support it, and appetite should be controlled.
- Rational apprehension(as used in epistemology (knowledge theory))
- The mind's ability to directly understand or grasp something through reason and thinking (rather than just sensing it or being told about it).
- Structurally identical(as used in metaphysics)
- Having exactly the same arrangement, properties, and characteristics; being impossible to tell apart by any description or measurement.
- knowledge(Distinguished from mere true belief, which may be the product of indoctrination and need not exercise deliberative capacities.)
- Justified true belief — true belief that has been arrived at through the exercise of deliberative capacities, including comparison of and deliberation among alternatives.
- the good(Second category in Sulzer's trifold division; corresponds to Kant's class of the good)
- Things that please us only if we have a distinct representation of their constitution.
- tripartite soul(the main structure being explained)
- Plato's idea that the human mind/personality has three separate parts: reason (logical thinking), spirit (emotions and courage), and appetite (desires and physical needs).
- virtue(Valla's voluntarist account of virtue)
- A quality that resides in the will, governing actions to which moral qualifications are assigned.