Some Aristotelian Virtues and Vices

Excess	Mean (Virtue)	Deficiency	Concerning .
recklessness	courage or bravery	cowardice	confidence in the face of danger
cowardice	courage or bravery	foolishness	fear
self-indulgence	self-control or temperance	insensibility, apathy	love of animal pleasures
extravagance	generosity	stinginess	giving and spending wealth
indiscriminate or greedy taking	generosity	extravagance (in the sense of not taking what is due you)	taking and keeping wealth
vulgarity or gaudiness	magnificence	stinginess	suitable expenditure on a grand scale (for feasts and ceremonies)
vanity	high-mindedness or pride	small-mindedness or too little self regard	a sense of how much honor one deserves
(excessive) ambition	nameless virtue	lack of ambition	desire for honor
short temper or irritability	gentleness	apathy	anger
obsequiousness	friendliness or considerateness	grouchiness	putting up with others in social situations
boastfulness or pretension	truthfulness	self-depreciation	estimation of one's qualities
buffoonery	wit	boorishness or humorlessness	humorous sociability
greed (taking more than your fair share)	Justice	acquiescence (allowing others to gain unfairly at your expense)	seeking benefits for oneself in interactions with others

Some other (possible) virtues

panic, hysteria	caution	denial	care in the face of danger
servility	obedience	rebelliousness	doing as one is told by 'superiors'
promiscuity	chastity	prudishness	sexual desire
tactlessness	honesty	mendacity	telling the truth
sentimentality	compassion	callousness	concern for the welfare of others
lunacy, goofiness	creativity	stodginess, lack of imagination	ability/willingness to think outside of established patterns
? (excessive loyalty?)	loyalty	fickleness, betrayal	sticking by your friends, etc.