Definition: Briggsian is a term used in the context of ancient Greek philosophy, particularly within the works of Aristotle. In his work "On Virtue and Vice," Aristotle discusses the concept of virtue ethics, which emphasizes the cultivation and development of character traits such as courage, wisdom, justice, and temperance. The term "briggsian" refers to a type or quality of virtue that is considered superior or admirable. It is often used metaphorically in Aristotelian philosophy to describe qualities that are
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what should be said.