Assertion: temperance | /r/HasProperty | virtue
Facets:
value: in the christian religion
type: LOCATION
value: by religious thinkers
type: OTHER
value: by philosophers
type: OTHER
value: more recently
type: TEMPORAL
value: within the christian church
type: LOCATION
value: in other words
type: OTHER
value: clearly
type: DEGREE
value: in one sense
type: OTHER
value: to medieval
type: TEMPORAL
value: to renaissance-era christians
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
Source sentences:
text: Within the Christian church Temperance is a virtue akin to self-control.
text: To Medieval and Renaissance-era Christians, Temperance was the Virtue which moderated one's pursuit of pleasures.
text: Temperance has been described as a virtue by religious thinkers, philosophers, and more recently, psychologists, particularly in the positive psychology movement.
text: Temperance is one of the six virtues in the positive psychology classification, included with wisdom, courage, humanity, justice, and transcendence.
text: Temperance (Temperantia) is one of the Virtues.
text: Temperance was considered the virtue created when reason tamed this part of the soul.
text: In one sense, temperance is a part of every virtue because “every virtue observes or consists of the mean” (omnis virtus in medio consistit).
text: In the Christian religion, temperance is a virtue that moderates attraction and desire for pleasure and "provides balance in the use of created goods".
text: Temperance is a virtue that moderates the attraction and desire for pleasure and “provides balance in the use of created goods” (CCC 1809).
text: Within the Christian church Temperance is a virtue akin to self-control.
text: In the Christian religion, temperance is a virtue that moderates attraction and desire for pleasure and “provides balance in the use of created goods”.
text: Therefore temperance is a virtue.
text: Hence those who lack other virtues, through being subject to the opposite vices, have not the temperance which is a virtue, though they do acts of temperance from a certain natural disposition, in so far as certain imperfect virtues are either natural to man, as stated above (I-II:63:1), or acquired by habituation, which virtues, through lack of prudence, are not perfected by reason, as stated above (I-II:65:1).
text: Temperance is a virtue!
text: This verse teaches us something significant: That temperance is a virtue that is often lacking among sinners, even those in high positions of power, like Felix.
text: Temperance is a virtue that relates to moderation and balance.
text: And temperance was clearly a virtue which had still to be learned, as Sylvia’s rapturous letter to her mother about Ted and love and Grantchester, and “baby owls, cows and even a water-rat”, clearly shows (SPLH 3 May 1956).
text: In other words, temperance is the virtue that helps us control our physical desire for pleasure, which we share with the animals.
text: Temperance is the virtue that restrains me from committing that injustice against the other diner.
text: Temperance is the virtue which counteracts these temptations.
text: As discussed in our last reflection, temperance is the virtue that moderates our desire for pleasure — especially the pleasure attached to food, drink, and sex.
text: Temperance is the virtue that overcomes all types of intoxications.
text: Temperance is the virtue which moderates in accordance with reason the desires and pleasures of the sensuous appetite.
text: Temperance has been described as a virtue by religious thinkers, philosophers, and more recently, psychologists, particularly in the positive psychology movement.
text: Temperance is one of the six virtues in the positive psychology classification, included with wisdom, courage, humanity, justice, and transcendence.