Treatise on Habits (part 1-2a)

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Q. 58: Of the Difference Between Moral and Intellectual Virtues ::Q. 59: Of Moral Virtue In Relation To the Passions Q. 60: How the Moral Virtues Differ From One Another Q. 61: Of the Cardinal Virtues Q. 62: Of the Theological Virtues Q. 63: Of the Cause of Virtues Of Certain Properties of Virtues Q. 64: Of the Mean of Virtue Q. 65: Of the Connection of Virtues Q. 66: Of Equality Among the Virtues Q. 67: Of the Duration of Virtues After This Life Of Other Matters Connected with Virtues Q. 68: Of the Gifts Q. 69: Of the Beatitudes Q. 70: Of the Fruits of the Holy Ghost PROLOGUE ^TOC After treating of human acts and passions, we now pass on to the consideration of the principles of human acts, and first, of intrinsic principles, second of extrinsic principles (Treatise on Law). The intrinsic principle is power and habit; but as we have treated of powers in the First Part (Q. 77. sqq.), it remains for us to consider habits. And first we shall consider virtues and vices and other like habits, which are the principles of human acts (Q. 55). Habits in General (QQ. 49-54) Habits in Particular (QQ. 55-89) HABITS IN GENERAL ^TOC ^Prologue Concerning habits in general there are four points to be considered: First, the substance of habits (Q. 49); second, their subject (Q. 50); third, the cause of their generation, increase and corruption (QQ. 51-53); fourth, how they are distinguished from one another (Q. 54). QUESTION 49: OF HABITS IN GENERAL, AS TO THEIR SUBS

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