Noun:

অঙ্কবাচক পুণ্য,

cardinal virtue's Usage Examples:

and generosity, respectively, rather than with any theological or cardinal virtue; conversely, the virtues of hope and prudence are opposed to despair.

It is a cardinal virtue, which is to say that it is "pivotal", because it regulates all such.

of religion, which Catholic theologians identify as a part of the cardinal virtue of justice.

obligation to accord each what is rightfully due them, related it to the cardinal virtue of justice.

As such it is part of the cardinal virtue of Justice, and falls under obedience to the First Commandment.

It perfects the cardinal virtue of prudence.

Thomas Aquinas, is the fourth and final cardinal virtue.

The fourth cardinal virtue, Justice, isn't included in the scene.

inner devotion and righteousness of the individual, and it was the cardinal virtue of the Roman hero Aeneas in Vergil's Aeneid.

Lightness of body is a cardinal virtue, both by design and since it allows the use of a high percentage of.

The cardinal virtue that is foremost in her life is justice – both human and divine.

of Mars, along with other "warriors of the faith" who exemplify the cardinal virtue of fortitude.

the Lord Lieutenant, James, Duke of Ormonde, to whom loyalty was a cardinal virtue: as Ball remarks "those whom he ever loved, he loved to the end".

The minchiate supplies the remaining cardinal virtue — Prudence — and inserts them with the three theological virtues, Faith.

400 BCE Mozi regarded the golden rule as a corollary to the cardinal virtue of impartiality, and encouraged egalitarianism and selflessness in.

la Force (Strength) is in Italian la Fortezza (Fortitude) for the cardinal virtue of Courage.

Hindu tradition, and its conceptual fountain has been Ahimsa as their cardinal virtue.

Since it is a part of the cardinal virtue of justice, it can operate in a soul which has lost the virtue of charity.

Synonyms:

supernatural virtue; natural virtue; theological virtue; virtue;

Antonyms:

intemperance; injustice; imprudence; immorality; unchaste;