[[Image:Saint Thomas Aquinas.jpg|200px|right|thumb|In the [[Summa Theologica]], Part II-II, Question 114, St. [[Thomas Aquinas]] speaks of a certain virtue which is commonly translated as “the friendliness which is called affability.” ]]
Intellectual virtue may be defined as a habit perfecting the intellect.
Intellectual virtue may be defined as a habit perfecting the intellect.
There are two intellectual virtues:
There are two intellectual virtues:
Line 23:
Line 24:
*[[Prudence]], the right method of conduct (recta ratio agibilium)
*[[Prudence]], the right method of conduct (recta ratio agibilium)
[[Image:Saint Thomas Aquinas.jpg|200px|right|thumb|In the [[Summa Theologica]], Part II-II, Question 114, St. [[Thomas Aquinas]] speaks of a certain virtue which is commonly translated as “the friendliness which is called affability.” ]]