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    Whatever is the perfection of one's nature is what is gen... — Carmelics
    Home/Virtue Ethics
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    Supports→For humans, moral virtue is the most appropriate good and the only genuine good.

    Whatever is the perfection of one's nature is what is genuinely good for that creature.

    Virtue Ethics
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    Virtue Ethics

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    For humans, moral virtue is the most appropriate good and the only genuine good.

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    Humans are rational creatures, so what is appropriate to humans includes the per...
    The Stoics identify moral virtues with knowledge, which is the perfection of rat...
    Therefore, moral virtue is the only genuine good for humans.

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    Humans are rational creatures, so what is appropriate to humans includ...82%Cosmic nature is providential and represents what is best for the whol...81%Moral virtue is the perfection of rational nature and therefore most a...78%Everything has as its goal its own perfection, meaning things move tow...78%

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    Impulse, as noted above, is a movement of the soul toward an object. Though these movements are subject to the capacity for assent in fully rational creatures, impulse is present in all animate (self-moving) things from the moment of birth. The Stoics argue that the original impulse of ensouled creatures is toward what is appropriate for them, or aids in their self-preservation, and not toward what is pleasurable, as the Epicureans contend. Because the whole of the world is identical with the fu

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