id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
concept-2394	none	Saint Albert the Great's Revolution: Legitimizing Aristotelian Ethical Thought and Its Integration into a Theory of the Cardinal Virtues	2019	24	.pdf	application/pdf	8080	362	47	Saint Albert reasons, though, that, if prudence marks “the perfection of reason,” reason itself must be distinguished between “that which acts according to its own object, and that which governs other actions”; thus, prudence, which must be able to perfect itself in acting according to its own object in order to direct other actions, must be “more perfect than other virtues” in that it “completes wisdom by choosing what is beneficial.”54 1 SAINT ALBERT THE GREAT’S REVOLUTION: LEGITIMIZING ARISTOTELIAN ETHICAL THOUGHT AND ITS INTEGRATION INTO A THEORY OF THE CARDINAL VIRTUES John F. Cacchione Theology Introduction Despite a slow but growing interest in the writings of Aristotle in the twelfth and early thirteenth centuries, Saint Albert the Great’s embrace of Aristotelian thinking significantly increased the depth and the breadth of scholarly interest.	cache/concept-2394.pdf	txt/concept-2394.txt