At the same time, Aquinas points out that there are certain objects that we have difficulty willing either because their goodness cannot be apprehended by us, as is the case with God’s goodness, or because we consistently misapprehend their relative goodness, as is the case with the good of others {ST I-II.56.6). It is this latter difficulty, associated with this latter good that justice regards. When justice informs the will, we are inclined to intend our neighbors good with the constancy of habit and we are less likely to disregard that good—by misapprehension, self-deception, or weakness一and tend to some other, lesser good.6