|    Part, Question1   1, 1   |        to a further ~purpose, as political science is nobler than military
 2   1, 1   |       supply their materials, as political of military ~science. That
 3   1, 21  |    absurd to praise God for His ~political virtues.~Aquin.: SMT FP
 4   1, 88  | pleasurably, causes the habit of political ~justice, whereby we act
 5   2, 34  |       Greek reads "He" (i.e. the political ~philosopher), "is the architect
 6   2, 56  |        concupiscible powers by a political command" such as that by
 7   2, 57  |      prudence, e.g. domestic and political economy, and the like. But
 8   2, 66  |      stated in Ethic. i, 2 that ~political science, which belongs to
 9   2, 66  |           Wherefore prudence, or political ~science, is, in this way,
10   2, 45  |          common good is ~called "political" prudence, for the latter
11   2, 45  |        says (Ethic. vi, 8) that "political prudence, and prudence ~
12   2, 45  |        and in a good ruler." Now political prudence is ~chiefly in
13   2, 45  |          seems that prudence and political ~prudence are the same habit.~
14   2, 45  |           good, which belongs to political prudence. Therefore prudence
15   2, 45  |          Therefore prudence and ~political prudence differ neither
16   2, 45  |      Para. 1/1~On the contrary, "Political prudence," which is directed
17   2, 45  |          the home; and a third, "political prudence," which is ~directed
18   2, 45  |      Philosopher means, not that political prudence is ~substantially
19   2, 45  |      action, while it is called "political," as being ~directed to
20   2, 45  |          there are two ~kinds of political prudence, one of which is "
21   2, 45  |          retains the common name political," and is about ~"individual
22   2, 46  |        Regnativa]," "military," "political" and "domestic prudence," ~"
23   2, 46  |    prudence" in the ~ruler, and "political prudence," simply so called,
24   2, 48  |        is regnative?~(2) Whether political and (3) domestic economy
25   2, 48  |          Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether political prudence is fittingly accounted
26   2, 48  |        OBJ 1: It would seem that political prudence is not fittingly
27   2, 48  |       For regnative is a part of political prudence, as ~stated above (
28   2, 48  |       with the ~whole. Therefore political prudence should not be reckoned
29   2, 48  |        has to execute. Therefore political prudence as regards the ~
30   2, 48  |         kind of prudence called ~political.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[50] A[
31   2, 48  |       kind bears the common name political, ~and deals with individuals."~
32   2, 48  |        prudence ~which is called political.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[50] A[
33   2, 48  |       retains the common name of political prudence, even ~as in logic
34   2, 48  |     prudence is compared to this political prudence of which we are ~
35   2, 48  |          to his own good, but by political prudence, of which we speak, ~
36   2, 48  |          therefore domestic like political is a ~species of prudence,
37   2, 48  |         legislative, and another political."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[50] A[
38   2, 48  |     individual, is distinct from political prudence, so must ~domestic
39   2, 48  |          other hand, ~the end of political prudence is "a good life
40   2, 48  |         of riches ~as the end of political prudence, by way of example
41   2, 48  |      business is contained under political ~affairs, so too are many
42   2, 48  |       there should be ~not only "political" prudence, which disposes
43   2, 55  |         says (Ethic. v, 7) that "political ~justice is partly natural
44   2, 78  |     describes as "the science of political commutations ~relating to
45   2, 184 |        by friends, by riches, by political ~influence, as it were by
46 Suppl, 38|          of the lower Orders, as political science, which seeks the
47 Suppl, 38|         above (Q[37], A[1]). Now political science, as ~stated in Ethic.
48 Suppl, 41|         nature to connubial than political society." But "man is ~naturally
49 Suppl, 41|         But "man is ~naturally a political and gregarious animal,"
50 Suppl, 41|     being ~naturally inclined to political society, so too among those
51 Suppl, 54|       are connected by a common ~political life, of fellow-soldiers
 
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