Book, Paragraph

 1    III,  1|       that which contributes to prudence. Also the competent is more
 2    III,  2|        the same principle also, prudence is more desirable in old
 3    III,  2|        is not desirable without prudence, but prudence is desirable
 4    III,  2| desirable without prudence, but prudence is desirable without power.
 5    III,  6|     suppose it to be shown that prudence is not good, neither will
 6    III,  6|        more definite, e.g. that prudence alone of the virtues is
 7    III,  6|         justice) is so, or that prudence itself is not knowledge,
 8     IV,  2|       For some people hold that prudence is both virtue and knowledge,
 9     IV,  2|       not everybody admits that prudence is knowledge. If, however,
10      V,  7|    property. (e.g.) inasmuch as prudence is identically related to
11      V,  7|         it is not a property of prudence to be knowledge of the noble,
12      V,  7|      could not be a property of prudence to be knowledge of the base.
13      V,  7|       hand, it is a property of prudence to be the knowledge of the