Part I. On Virtues in General

¶1.

In order that full knowledge of virtues in general may be had, six chapters chiefly occur that must be elucidated: namely, the notion of virtues and their division, the subject in which they immediately inhere, the cause from which they take their origin, the manner by which they are increased or destroyed, their permanence in the other life, and their diverse properties.

Virtue in General

Within this part

Section I. On the Notion, Object, Division, and Specific Distinction of Virtuesnn. 334–337
Section II. On the Subject of Inherence of Virtuesn. 338
Section III. On the Origin of Virtuesnn. 339–340
Section IV. On the Increase of Virtues and on their Diminution and Destructionnn. 341–343
Section V. On the Permanence of Virtues After This Lifenn. 344–346
Section VI. On the Properties of Virtuesnn. 347–351
- Scholion. On the Relation Between Natural or Acquired Virtues and Supernatural Virtuesnn. 350–351