Second Part of the Second Part (Secunda Secundae) — Question 47

• Article 1 — Whether Prudence Is in the Cognitive or in the Appetitive Faculty?
• Article 2 — Whether Prudence Belongs to the Practical Reason Alone or Also to the Speculative Reason?
• Article 3 — Whether Prudence Takes Cognizance of Singulars?
• Article 4 — Whether Prudence Is a Virtue?
• Article 5 — Whether Prudence Is a Special Virtue?
• Article 6 — Whether Prudence Appoints the End to Moral Virtues?
• Article 7 — Whether It Belongs to Prudence to Find the Mean in Moral Virtues?
• Article 8 — Whether Command Is the Chief Act of Prudence?
• Article 9 — Whether Solicitude Belongs to Prudence?
• Article 10 — Whether Solicitude Belongs to Prudence?
• Article 11 — Whether Prudence About One's Own Good Is Specifically the Same As That Which Extends to the Common Good?
• Article 12 — Whether Prudence Is in Subjects, or Only in Their Rulers?
• Article 13 — Whether Prudence Can Be in Sinners?
• Article 14 — Whether Prudence Is in All Who Have Grace?
• Article 15 — Whether Prudence Is in Us by Nature?
• Article 16 — Whether Prudence Can Be Lost Through Forgetfulness?