Limited Goods*

Enough, or as much as justice allows.

* These goods are not completely within our own power to obtain

Biological Sustenance

Food, Drink, Clothing and Shelter

Health

Physical and Mental

Wealth

Friendship/Love

Family, Associations and Fraternities

Pleasure

Liberty

Civil Peace

Political Power

Citizenship with Suffrage

Free Time

For Omnibus Self-improvement, Rest and Play

Satisfaction

Of Innocuous Wants

Good Fortune

Unlimited Goods

Cannot be possessed in excess.

These goods are completely within our own power to obtain.

Moral Virtue

The Habits of Right Desire; habit of right choices about actions to be taken.

Temperance

Habit of resisting and limiting immediate pleasures for a future good.

Fortitude

Habit of suffering pain or discomfort for a future good.

Justice

Habit of concern for the good of others and community welfare.

Prudence

Habit of right judgment or choices of the means for attaining the right end.

* Analytically distinct but not existentially distinct -- you cannot possess one without the others.

Intellectual Virtues*

Good Habits in the Use of the Intellect.

Speculative

Knowledge, Understanding, and Speculative Wisdom.

Practical

Art or Skill, Prudence or Practical Wisdom (habit of right choices about decisions to be made).

* Analytically and existentially distinct -- you can possess one without the others.