Summa Theologica

IIa IIae q. 47 : Of Prudence, Considered In Itself (Sixteen Articles)

[Letter] [A4] Entire question
[Letter] [A4] 1. Whether prudence is in the cognitive or in the appetitive faculty?
[Letter] [A4] 2. Whether prudence belongs to the practical reason alone or also to the speculative reason?
[Letter] [A4] 3. Whether prudence takes cognizance of singulars?
[Letter] [A4] 4. Whether prudence is a virtue?
[Letter] [A4] 5. Whether prudence is a special virtue?
[Letter] [A4] 6. Whether prudence appoints the end to moral virtues?
[Letter] [A4] 7. Whether it belongs to prudence to find the mean in moral virtues?
[Letter] [A4] 8. Whether command is the chief act of prudence?
[Letter] [A4] 9. Whether solicitude belongs to prudence?
[Letter] [A4] 10. Whether solicitude belongs to prudence?
[Letter] [A4] 11. Whether prudence about one's own good is specifically the same as that which extends to the common good?
[Letter] [A4] 12. Whether prudence is in subjects, or only in their rulers?
[Letter] [A4] 13. Whether prudence can be in sinners?
[Letter] [A4] 14. Whether prudence is in all who have grace?
[Letter] [A4] 15. Whether prudence is in us by nature?
[Letter] [A4] 16. Whether prudence can be lost through forgetfulness?