moral+qualities
61morality — (n.) late 14c., moral qualities, from O.Fr. moralité moral (of a story); moral instruction; morals, moral character (13c.) and directly from L.L. moralitatem (nom. moralitas) manner, character, from L. moralis (see MORAL (Cf. moral) (adj.)).… …
62BEATITUDE — (Heb. הַצְלָחָה, haẓlaḥah; osher), the blissful state of the soul in the World to Come (olam ha ba ) that constitutes the ultimate end of human life. Medieval Jewish philosophy fused rabbinic religious ethics and eschatology with the teleological …
63disposition — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, from Latin disposition , dispositio, from disponere Date: 14th century 1. the act or the power of disposing or the state of being disposed: as a. administration, control b. final arrangement ;… …
64Cleanthes — Full name Cleanthes Born c. 330 BC Assos Died c. 230 BC Athens Era Ancient philosophy Region Western Philosophy School …
65Metta Sutta — Theravāda     …
66ibn Gabirol — /ib euhn gah bee rddawl/, n. Arabic name of Avicebrón. Also, ibn Gabiral. * * * orig. Solomon ben Yehuda ibn Gabirol Latin Avicebron born с 1022, Málaga, Caliphate of Córdoba died с 1058, Valencia, Kingdom of Valencia Jewish poet and philosopher …
67quality — 01. Their prices are very good, but unfortunately the [quality] of their goods is very low. 02. You should print your resumé on high [quality] paper. 03. The [quality] of seafood available in this country is not as good as what we can get in… …
68character — The aggregate of the moral qualities which belong to and distinguish an individual person; the general result of the one s distinguishing attributes. That moral predisposition or habit, or aggregate of ethical qualities, which is believed to… …
69character — The aggregate of the moral qualities which belong to and distinguish an individual person; the general result of the one s distinguishing attributes. That moral predisposition or habit, or aggregate of ethical qualities, which is believed to… …
70disposition — [dis΄pə zish′ən] n. [ME disposicioun < OFr disposition < L dispositio < dispositus, pp. of disponere, to arrange: see DIS & POSITION] 1. a putting in order or being put in order; arrangement [the disposition of the troops] 2. management… …
