ST II-II, q. 129

Of Magnanimity

We must now consider each of the parts of fortitude, including, however, the other parts under those mentioned by Tully, with the exception of confidence, for which we shall substitute magnanimity, of which Aristotle treats. Accordingly we shall consider (1) Magnanimity; (2) Magnificence; (3) Patience; (4) Perseverance. As regards the first we shall treat (1) of magnanimity; (2) of its contrary vices. Under the first head there are eight points of inquiry:

(1) Whether magnanimity is about honors?

(2) Whether magnanimity is only about great honors?

(3) Whether it is a virtue?

(4) Whether it is a special virtue?

(5) Whether it is a part of fortitude?

(6) Of its relation to confidence;

(7) Of its relation to assurance;

(8) Of its relation to goods of fortune.

Articles

  1. a. 1Whether magnanimity is about honors?
  2. a. 2Whether magnanimity is essentially about great honors?
  3. a. 3Whether magnanimity is a virtue?
  4. a. 4Whether magnanimity is a special virtue?
  5. a. 5Whether magnanimity is a part of fortitude?
  6. a. 6Whether confidence belongs to magnanimity?
  7. a. 7Whether security belongs to magnanimity?
  8. a. 8Whether goods of fortune conduce to magnanimity?

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