Those who ascribe everything to nature deny God at heart, and those who ascribe everything to human prudence, at heart deny divine providence; the one cannot be separated from the other.
Inasmuch as these are the causes from whichhuman prudence issues as an effect, something needs to be said about them here also.
But when a man deliberates and gathers arguments in favor of human prudence he can believe the contrary, and this is from the world.
All such modes of a duty as are necessary in genere, or one way or other to be determined of, but left to human prudence as to particulars.
As there are some things circa sacra, or accidents of God's special church worship, which are left to human prudence to determine of, so the same human prudence may determine who shall do them.
This made him frequently say that it is a great folly to imagine there is not a Divine Providence that presides over these things, and that they can in the least depend on human prudence.
Human prudence must be exercised in all cases; but, too often, we let our confident hopes take the place of prudence, as I think you are doing now.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "human prudence" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
