“There was a woman from Bohemia who had three sons. She was the widow of a miller, and their only possessions in the world were the mill (where they also lived), a mule, and a cat. When in time the widow also died, the inheritance was split up this way: The mill went to the eldest son, the mule went to the second son, and the youngest, named Constantino, received nothing but the. . .”
Read MoreAs I said in an earlier post, each of the Four Primary Virtues (aka Cardinal Virtues) is more like a muscle group, composed of a number of more specific Subsidiary Virtues. Remember, virtues are not some abstract principle like values. Virtues are real habits of measurable skillfulness that become deep traits. Here is…
Read MoreAs I said in an earlier post, each of the Four Primary Virtues (aka Cardinal Virtues) is more like a muscle group, composed of a number of more specific Subsidiary Virtues. Remember, virtues are not some abstract principle like values. Virtues are real habits of measurable skillfulness that become deep traits. Here is…
Read MoreAs I said in an earlier post, each of the Four Primary Virtues (aka Cardinal Virtues) is more like a muscle group, composed of a number of more specific Subsidiary Virtues. Remember, virtues are not some abstract principle like values. Virtues are real habits of measurable skillfulness that become deep traits. Here is the…
Read MoreAs I said in an earlier post, each of the Four Primary Virtues (aka Cardinal Virtues) is more like a muscle group, composed of a number of more specific Subsidiary Virtues. Remember, virtues are not some abstract principle like values. Virtues are real habits of measurable skillfulness that become deep traits. Here is the…
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