1984
DOI: 10.2307/j.ctvpj7bp7
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Treatise on Happiness

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Cited by 11 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Not only may feelings of shame set the stage for subsequent experiences of envy and jealousy, but also people may feel shame or guilt over experiences of jealousy and envy themselves. Some theorists have gone so far as to characterize envy as a transgression of a moral order, in other words, a sin (Aquinas, 1270(Aquinas, /1964Sabini 6r Silver, 1982). LaRochefoucauld (circa 1665/1995) noted that envy is so shameful a passion that one can never dare to acknowledge it.…”
Section: I85mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Not only may feelings of shame set the stage for subsequent experiences of envy and jealousy, but also people may feel shame or guilt over experiences of jealousy and envy themselves. Some theorists have gone so far as to characterize envy as a transgression of a moral order, in other words, a sin (Aquinas, 1270(Aquinas, /1964Sabini 6r Silver, 1982). LaRochefoucauld (circa 1665/1995) noted that envy is so shameful a passion that one can never dare to acknowledge it.…”
Section: I85mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It was St. Thomas Aquinas who summarily defined soul as the primary (first) principle of life in those things in our world which exists [2]. The soul as the first principle of life is that which makes a body a living body [3], and without which the body will surely cease to be a living body.…”
Section: The Soulmentioning
confidence: 99%