Virtue is distinguished between intellectual virtues and moral virtues. Intellectual virtue requires experience and time, it is identified as a kind of wisdom acquired by teaching. Moral virtue is a result of habit, it involves choosing, feeling, and acting well. Aristotle holds the view that moral virtues are states of character lying between deficiency and extremes of excess. To Aristotle, moral virtues and distinguished from intellectual virtues. Virtue is a state of character concerned with choice, lying in between two vices, that which depends on excess and that which depends on defect. Aristotle insisted that virtues find their place not just in the life of an individual, but in the life of the city. Aristotle also argued that one
