Ghazali's Theory of Virtue

<p><b>List of Tables </b></p><p> <b>Transliteration and Abbreviations </b></p><p> <b>Acknowledgments </b></p><p> <b>I. Introduction </b></p><p> The Unity in Ghazali's Thought</p><p> The Place of Ethics in the Division of Sciences</p><p> The Problem</p><p> <b>II. Philosophic Virtues </b></p><p> General Characteristics</p><p> The Psychological Basis of Virtue</p><p> Virtue and Character</p><p> Origin of Virtue</p><p> Doctrine of the Mean</p><p> The Four Principal Virtues</p><p> Wisdom and Its Subdivisions</p><p> Courage and Its Subdivisions</p><p> Temperance and Its Subdivisions</p><p> Justice</p><p> Conclusion</p><p> <b>III. Religious-Legal Virtues </b></p><p> Theological Virtues</p><p> Acts of Worship</p><p> Customs</p><p> Conclusion</p><p> <b>IV. Mystical Virtues </b></p><p> Ghazali and Mysticism</p><p> Characteristics of Mystical Virtues</p><p> Supporting Mystical Virtues</p><p> Resolve</p><p> Sincerity</p><p> Truthfulness</p><p> Vigilance and Self-Examination</p><p> Meditation</p><p> Principal Mystical Virtues</p><p> Repentance</p><p> Patience</p><p> Gratitude</p><p> Hope and Fear</p><p> Poverty</p><p> Asceticism</p><p> Divine Unity and Trust</p><p> Love</p><p> Virtues Produced by Love</p><p> Conclusion</p><p> <b>V. Conclusion </b></p><p> <b>Appendixes </b></p><p> I. On the Authenticity of the Criterion of Action</p><p> II. Subdivisions of the Four Principal Virtues</p><p> <b>Bibliography </b></p><p> <b>Index</b></p>