The Hebrew Review And Magazine of Rabbinical Literature

Cover The Hebrew Review And Magazine of Rabbinical Literature
The Hebrew Review And Magazine of Rabbinical Literature
Morris J Morris Jacob Raphall
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4. Meekness. 5. Humi- lity. 6. Contentedness, which our Rabbles call "wealth," when they say, "Who is truly wealthy? He who is contented with his lot." 7.
Valour, or fortitude. 8. Faithful- ness : And many other virtues that are akin to these. Moral defects are * When Maunonidea speaks of imagina- tion as independent of control, and therefore not participant in observance or tjransgres- sion, he assuredly does not mean such ideal representations or impressions as man has the power of raising or
... leaving dormant j as lespectLog these his assertion, that imagi- nation is independent of control, and the proof vdiich he adduces from its activity during sleep, ^ would be equally incorrect.
Haimonides, however, considers these ideal representations, as the oflbpring of the fo- qdty oi desire f for as man has the power caused either bv the absence of these virtues or by tneir excess ; as abste- miousness may degenerate into apa- thy ; generosity, into profusion ; meekness and humility, into mean- ness and fawning ; valour and fortir tude, into temerity and obstinacy ; and contentedness, into indolence.


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