1. Fortitude: the courage to stand up for
Courage - Mental or moral strength to
what is right, even in the face of pressure.
2. Prudence: the virtue that allows us to
determine what’s right and what’s wrong
and then act accordingly. Prudence could
also be called wisdom.
3. Justice: giving to others what they are
rightly due.
4. Temperance: controlling our desires and
wants in order to achieve a greater good
and meet our life goals. Temperance could
also be called self-control.
5. Modesty: purity of heart in action,
especially in regards to dress and speech.
6. Peacefulness: having a sense of inner
calm, no matter what is happening around
you.
7. Clemency: handling disobedience, poor
choices, and disputes in a reasonable and
consistent manner by not being too strict,
but not being too lax either.
8. Tolerance: allowing other people to have
their opinions about non-essential things
and accepting the preferences and ideas
that are different from your without
compromising your own beliefs.
9. Perseverance: taking the steps necessary
to carry out objectives in spite of
difficulties.
10. Good judgment: thinking rightly about a
decision, sound decision.
11. Gratitude: having a thankful disposition of
mind and heart.
12. Humility: having an awareness that all
one’s gifts come from God and
appreciation for the gifts of others.
13. Truthfulness: acting in a way that inspires
confidences and trust; being reliable.
14. Loyalty: accepting the bond implicit in
relationships and defending the virtues
upheld by Church, family, and country.
15. Courtesy: treating other people with
respect, recognizing that all are made in
God's image and likeness.
16. Affability: being easy to approach and
easy to talk to; friendly.
17. Sincerity: trustfulness in words and
actions; honesty and enthusiasm toward
others.
18. Prayerfulness: being still, listening, and
being willing to talk to God as a friend.
19. Magnanimity: seeking with confidence to
do great things in God; literally “having a
large soul.”
20. Foresight: consideration of the
consequences of one's action; thinking
ahead.
21. Patriotism: paying due honor and respect
to one's country, with a willingness to
serve.
22. Meekness: having a serenity of spirit while
focusing on the needs of others.
23. Beauty - The qualities in a person or a thing
that give pleasure to the senses or the mind
24.
venture, persevere, and withstand danger,
fear, or difficulty.
25. Ambition
Having a strong desire for success or
achievement.
26. Benevolence
The disposition to do good.
27. Bravery
A quality of spirit that enables you to face danger
of pain without showing fear.
28. Charity
Generosity and helpfulness especially toward the
needy or suffering. Aid given to those in need.
29. Chastity
Purity in conduct and intention.
30. Compassion
Sympathetic awareness of others' distress
together with a desire to alleviate it.
31. Creativity
The ability to create. A quality involving the
generation of new ideas or concepts, or new
associations of the creative mind between existing
ideas or concepts.
32. Devotion
A great love or loyalty, enthusiastic zeal.
33. Discernment
The ability to distinguish; judgement;
Discrimination; To distinguish between things; To
perceive differences that exist.
34. Discipline
The trait of being well behaved and under control.
35. Eloquence
Powerful and effective language. Fluent,
persuasive and articulate speech.
36. Empathy
Identification with and understanding of another's
situation, feelings, and motives.
37. Excellence
The quality of excelling; possessing good qualities
in high degree.
38. Faith
Complete confidence in a person, plan or set of
beliefs etc.
39. Forbearance
Restraint under provocation; patience: good-
natured tolerance of delay or incompetence.
40. Forgiveness
To cease to feel angry or bitter towards a person Loyalty
or about an offense. Steadfast in allegiance to one's homeland,
government, or sovereign. Faithful to a person,
41. Frugality ideal, custom, cause, or duty.
Prudence in avoiding waste. Being economical
with resources. Magnanimity
The virtue of being great of mind and heart. It
42. Generosity encompasses, usually, a refusal to be petty, a
Giving or ready to give freely, free from meanness willingness to face danger, and actions for noble
or prejudice. purposes.

43. Gentleness
Moderate; mild, quite; not rough or severe.
44. Grace
Elegance and beauty of movement or expression.
Majesty
Great and impressive dignity.
Meekness
The feeling of patient, submissive humbleness; a
disposition to be patient and long suffering.

45. Honesty Mercy

Truthful; sincere; not lieing or cheating.
46. Hope
The general feeling that some desire will be
fulfilled.
47. Humility
A disposition to be humble; a lack of false pride.
48. Idealism
High mindedness: elevated ideals and conduct;
the quality of believing that ideals should be
pursued.
49. Integrity
Moral soundness; Integrity is consistency of
values and actions. Unbroken completeness with
nothing lacking.
Clemency: leniency and compassion shown
toward offenders by a person or agency charged
with administering justice.
Moderation
The avoidance of extremes in one�s actions or
opinions.
Modesty
Freedom from vanity or conceit. Not inclined to
boast.
Obedience
Willingness to obey, to be controlled when
necessary, to carry out orders.
Openness
Ready and willing to talk candidly.Unsecretive.

50. Innocence Orderliness

neatness and tidiness. A personality trait which
Guileless, not guilty.
involves the organization of things into a state of
order and symmetry. The quality of appreciating
51. Joyfulness method and system.
The emotion of great happiness
Patience
52. Kindness The ability to endure delay, trouble, pain or
Friendly, helpful, well meaning. hardship.

53. Knowledge Peace

Part of the hierarchy made up of data, information
and knowledge. Data are raw facts. Information is
data with context and perspective. Knowledge is
information with guidance for action based upon
insight and experience.
Freedom from mental agitation; serenity.
Perseverance
Being persistent, refusing to stop despite failures,
delays and difficulties.

54. Liberality Persistence

An inclination to favor progress and individual Never-ceasing, relentless.
freedom the trait of being generous in behavior
and temperament. Piety
Humble devotion to a high ideal.
55. Love
A deep, tender, ineffable feeling of affection and
solicitude toward a person, such as that arising
from kinship, recognition of attractive qualities, or Prudence
a sense of underlying oneness.
Wise or careful in conduct. Shrewd or thrifty in
planning ahead. Sincerity
Free from pretense or deceit in manner or actions.
Punctuality
The quality or habit of adhering to an appointed Sobriety
time. Serious, solemn and calm. Free from intoxication.

Purity Spontaneity
Freedom from defilement. Undiluted or unmixed Natural, not planned.
with extraneous material. Unsullied by sin or moral
wrong. Steadfastness
Firm, resolute; determinedly unwavering.
Purposefulness
Having a definite goal. Strength
Capable of exerting great force.
Reliability
Can be trusted to do something. Tact
Consideration in dealing with others and avoiding
Resoluteness giving offense.
The quality of being firm in purpose.
Temperance
Resourcefulness Moderation and self-restraint, as in behavior or
The ablility to act effectively or imaginatively, expression. Restraint in the use of or abstinence
especially in regard to difficult situations and from alcoholic liquors/intoxicants.
unusual problems.
Thankfulness
Respect Warm friendly feelings of gratitude.
Admiration for others. Treating people with due
dignity. Thrift
The characteristic of using a minimum of
Responsibility something. Saving.
Having control over and accountability for
appropriate events. Tolerance
Tending to permit, allow, understand, or accept
Restraint something; tending to withstand or survive.
Holding Back.
Toughness
Reverence Strong and durable; not easily damaged.
Profound awe and respect.
Tranquility
Righteousness Serenely quite and peaceful; undisturbed.
Adhering to moral principles. Holiness.
Trust
Selflessness Having confidence in others; lacking suspicion.
The quality of unselfish concern for the welfare of
others. Trustworthiness
Able to be trusted or depended on; reliable.
Self-sacrifice
The giving up of one's own benefit, especially Truthfulness
giving up one's life, for the good of others. Accurately depicting what is real.

Service Understanding
Work done by one person or group that benefits Comprehension, assimilation of knowledge. The
another. holistic awareness of facts.

Sensitivity Unity
Heightened awareness of oneself and others Freedom from division. Oneness.
within the context of social and personal
relationships. Vitality
Exuberant physical strength or mental vigor,
Silence energy.
Inner peace. Being silent.
Wisdom
Simplicity The trait of utilizing knowledge and experience
Straightforward; not complex or complicated. with common sense and insight.
Unpretentious.
Wonder
The feeling aroused by something strange and
surprising.

Zeal
Ardor. A feeling of strong eagerness. Tireless
devotion.