Part, Question

 1   2, 46|  reasoning," "understanding," "circumspection," ~"foresight," "docility"
 2   2, 46|         namely, ~"foresight," "circumspection" and "caution." The reason
 3   2, 46|     hand, and this belongs to "circumspection"; thirdly, to ~avoid obstacles,
 4   2, 46|        includes "caution" and "circumspection" under "foresight," and ~"
 5   2, 47|     Reason;~(6) Foresight;~(7) Circumspection;~(8) Caution.~Aquin.: SMT
 6   2, 47|        Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether circumspection can be a part of prudence?~
 7   2, 47|      OBJ 1: It would seem that circumspection cannot be a part of prudence. ~
 8   2, 47|       a part of prudence. ~For circumspection seems to signify looking
 9   2, 47| wherein is prudence. Therefore circumspection should not be reckoned a ~
10   2, 47|   rather than of prudence. But circumspection seems to denote nothing
11   2, 47|       circumstances. Therefore circumspection apparently belongs ~to the
12   2, 47|    there is no need to account circumspection a part of prudence ~in addition
13   2, 47|        end. Hence the need ~of circumspection in prudence, viz. of comparing
14   2, 47|       an end, so it belongs to circumspection to ~consider whether it