Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 8    |        basis. For harmony between virtue and blessedness, which is
 2 8    |           a permanent demand that virtue should have a worthy reward
 3 8    |       truth. The requirement that virtue would be rewarded by a corresponding
 4 8    |          spirit of man aspires by virtue of its own ethical nature.
 5 8    |          the union of fortune and virtue in a completely equal measure
 6 8    |         And experience shows that virtue in the present life more
 7 8    |  conscience urgently demands that virtue should be inseparable from
 8 8    |         and from this alliance of virtue and fortune, supreme welfare
 9 8    |     establish an alliance between virtue and fortune, then there
10 8    |          this; that is, to reward virtue with fortune worthy of it.
11 8    |      establish compliance between virtue and fortune. This impels
12 8    |       alliance between ethics and virtue.”~From his proofs, Kant
13 8    |          one capable of combining virtue and fortune, He must be
14 8    |    separates the understanding of virtue from the understanding of
15 8    |         to Christian morals, true virtue finds its reward in itself
16 8    |           understanding of good. “Virtue is fortune,” says Socrates.
17 8    |     complete justice, notes that “virtue in consequence of its expedient
18 8    |         Himself said in regard to virtue, which cannot be put into
19 15   | nothingness is the distinguishing virtue of divine nature expressed.
20 17,1 |          s devotion to God; their virtue consisted of a faithful
21 App,2|           resulted the remarkable virtue of the human nature of Christ: