Part, Question
1 1, 9 | what it had not ~attained previously. But since God is infinite,
2 1, 9 | whereto He was not extended ~previously. Hence movement in no way
3 1, 12 | appears from what he says previously: "Therefore they will have
4 1, 14 | cause, known, as it were ~previously, effects unknown; but He
5 1, 14 | agrees with what he said ~previously, that a point and every
6 1, 14 | existed ~which God did not previously know, and afterwards knew,
7 1, 18 | they move themselves, as previously stated ~(A[2]). But movement
8 1, 23 | pertains to mercy; as was shown previously (Q[21], AA[3],4).~Aquin.:
9 1, 43 | nature; whereas "He was" previously "in the ~world" (Jn. 1:1).~
10 1, 43 | to begin to exist where previously it ~did not exist, is locally
11 1, 43 | exist where he did not previously exist, nor ceases to exist
12 1, 45 | different now from what it was previously. Sometimes, indeed, the
13 1, 45 | from another, and was not previously. Hence since ~creation is
14 1, 45 | the action of nature, but ~previously exist in matter; for they
15 1, 51 | them food, after having previously adored them as God ~(Gn.
16 1, 53 | in the same place now and previously. Therefore since ~there
17 1, 53 | in the same place now and previously, as was ~said (A[2]). Therefore
18 1, 54 | contrary to what has been previously said ~(Q[50], A[2]).~Aquin.:
19 1, 56 | evident from what has been previously said (Q[14], ~A[2]; Q[54],
20 1, 58 | according as from something previously known one attains to ~the
21 1, 58 | afterwards known, and which was previously ~unknown. But if in the
22 1, 61 | anything had been ~created previously. Consequently the angels
23 1, 61 | angels to have taken place ~previously to that of the corporeal
24 1, 64 | as present, which they ~previously did not know would come
25 1, 70 | that the sun's light which previously was ~without form, was formed
26 1, 73 | this consummation existed previously in its ~causes, as to nature,
27 1, 73 | but even ~these existed previously in their causes, in the
28 1, 73 | afterwards that had not existed ~previously, in some degree, in the
29 1, 74 | of distinction in bodies ~previously existing, as also has been
30 1, 43 | nature; whereas "He was" previously "in the ~world" (Jn. 1:1).~
31 1, 43 | to begin to exist where previously it ~did not exist, is locally
32 1, 43 | exist where he did not previously exist, nor ceases to exist
33 1, 46 | different now from what it was previously. Sometimes, indeed, the
34 1, 46 | from another, and was not previously. Hence since ~creation is
35 1, 46 | the action of nature, but ~previously exist in matter; for they
36 1, 52 | them food, after having previously adored them as God ~(Gn.
37 1, 54 | in the same place now and previously. Therefore since ~there
38 1, 54 | in the same place now and previously, as was ~said (A[2]). Therefore
39 1, 55 | contrary to what has been previously said ~(Q[50], A[2]).~Aquin.:
40 1, 57 | evident from what has been previously said (Q[14], ~A[2]; Q[54],
41 1, 59 | according as from something previously known one attains to ~the
42 1, 59 | afterwards known, and which was previously ~unknown. But if in the
43 1, 62 | anything had been ~created previously. Consequently the angels
44 1, 62 | angels to have taken place ~previously to that of the corporeal
45 1, 65 | as present, which they ~previously did not know would come
46 1, 71 | that the sun's light which previously was ~without form, was formed
47 1, 72 | this consummation existed previously in its ~causes, as to nature,
48 1, 72 | but even ~these existed previously in their causes, in the
49 1, 72 | afterwards that had not existed ~previously, in some degree, in the
50 1, 73 | of distinction in bodies ~previously existing, as also has been
51 1, 78 | as it understands that it previously understood: ~but not in
52 1, 83 | because he had ~knowledge previously, but because he thus learns
53 1, 83 | therefore, our intellect, previously in ~potentiality, afterwards
54 1, 83 | itself be known more and previously. But the intellectual soul
55 1, 84 | the identical form which ~previously was in the phantasm is subsequently
56 1, 84 | contains what is known ~previously, for a definition "proceeds
57 1, 88 | But to consider what is previously known is an act of memory.
58 1, 89 | something becoming actually that previously was in ~potentiality. But
59 1, 92 | because as Augustine had said ~previously, "things which have knowledge,
60 1, 110 | voluntarily imagines what he previously experienced, so ~also the
61 1, 110 | imaginative form in no way previously received from the ~senses (
62 1, 116 | the knowledge of things previously unknown to him; according
63 1, 116 | to the knowledge of truth previously unknown. Secondly, by strengthening
64 1, 118 | as ~that which was there previously belonged to true human nature,
65 2, 6 | that he desires that which previously he repudiated. ~Accordingly,
66 2, 9 | will something, whereas previously it did ~not will it. Therefore
67 2, 9 | they begin ~to be, whereas previously they were not. Therefore
68 2, 19 | desire a good that is not previously ~apprehended by reason.~
69 2, 32 | thereby something which ~previously was unsuitable, becomes
70 2, 40 | think possible ~what he had previously thought impossible; so,
71 2, 52 | a form which it had not previously (thus we may say cold ~increases
72 2, 54 | the habit which was in him previously is perfected, forasmuch
73 2, 67 | identical knowledge, which was previously obscure, to ~become clear
74 2, 77 | which he had been speaking previously. Since then concupiscence
75 2, 94 | subtraction, so that what previously was according to the natural
76 2, 95 | common good." Because he had previously ~expressed the quality of
77 2, 103 | sacrifices and ~holocausts previously to the Law, out of a certain
78 2, 105 | and if the murder was ~previously discovered, the beast was
79 2, 113 | regenerated, because both previously and ~afterwards he assented
80 2, 114 | worthy, not that they ~were previously worthy, but that by His
81 2, 114 | availeth ~much." Now he had previously said: "Pray one for another,
82 2, 8 | proceeds from something previously understood. Now a gift of ~
83 2, 12 | of whom Our Lord had said previously (Jn. 6:65): ~"There are
84 2, 12 | whereas all those mentioned ~previously are more grievous sins,
85 2, 13 | Holy ~Ghost, without having previously committed other sins. For
86 2, 23 | something to be more there that previously was less ~there. This is
87 2, 31 | man for a sin, without ~previously warning him in secret. Therefore
88 2, 31 | person publicly, without ~previously admonishing him in secret:
89 2, 60 | living): ~but not without previously making a careful inquiry
90 2, 93 | damsel's words, ~having previously prayed to God.~Aquin.: SMT
91 2, 98 | land on which there ~has previously been a church, as we have
92 2, 117 | riches, for he had said previously (1 Tim. ~6:9): "They that
93 2, 164 | except ~in so far as is previously directed by the knowing
94 2, 171 | revelation ~imaginary species previously derived from the senses
95 2, 172 | inspiration, for ~it was stated previously (3 Kgs. 4:29): "God gave
96 2, 172 | not show to them"; because previously the patriarchs had been
97 2, 187 | fulfil a vow ~which he had previously taken, is bound to remain
98 2, 187 | to do so if he vowed it previously while in the ~world. But
99 2, 187 | taking counsel of ~many, and previously deliberating for a long
100 2, 187 | taking ~counsel of many, and previously deliberating for a long
101 3, 1 | likewise, not having been previously united to God in Person, ~
102 3, 9 | together); but the habit ~which previously existed is strengthened
103 3, 17 | reference to what he had ~previously, but also with reference
104 3, 27 | again, who was not born previously. Therefore the Blessed ~
105 3, 27 | sacraments, save those who are ~previously born. But God did not so
106 3, 28 | that ~takes place which previously had not taken place. And
107 3, 28 | points merely to some thing previously in the mind: nor ~is there
108 3, 34 | desire of what has been previously the object of ~deliberation."
109 3, 39 | because ~the heavens were not previously closed to the eyes of the
110 3, 57 | man, but as God: because previously His Nature in heaven ~was
111 3, 68 | should be baptized, ~if previously he has manifested a desire
112 3, 71 | Baptism unless he were ~previously exorcized; which is clearly
113 3, 72 | chrism should have ~been previously consecrated by a bishop?~(
114 3, 72 | which is its ~matter be previously consecrated by a bishop?~
115 3, 72 | which is its matter, be previously consecrated by a bishop.
116 3, 72 | that the chrism ~should be previously consecrated by a bishop.~
117 3, 72 | the baptized with chrism, previously consecrated by ~a bishop:
118 3, 72 | sacrament that its ~matter be previously consecrated by a bishop.~
119 3, 72 | sacraments to be blessed ~previously, since Christ's blessing
120 3, 75 | place, where it was not ~previously, except by change of place,
121 3, 75 | subject, which from being previously in potentiality is now in
122 3, 77 | accidents could have been previously corrupted in two ways: in ~
123 3, 77 | or corruption ~appeared previously in the adjacent atmosphere;
124 3, 83 | which he did not remember ~previously. Therefore, in such a dilemma
125 3, 84 | Secondly, one hides one's sin previously committed, by ~neglecting
126 3, 85 | virtue that we should have previously committed evil deeds, ~of
127 3, 88 | Therefore the sins committed previously, become ~uncovered: and
128 3, 88 | the return of mortal ~sins previously dispelled, else it would
129 3, 88 | disposition of ~avarice previously dispelled, so that one contrary
130 3, 88 | caused by acts of sins ~previously pardoned, return through
131 3, 88 | punishment due to the sins previously forgiven, not as caused ~
132 3, 88 | and much less ~is penance previously done forgotten as to the
133 3, 88 | subsequent mortal sin, the sins previously pardoned return, on account
134 3, 88 | cause of the return of sins previously forgiven.~Aquin.: SMT TP
135 3, 88 | great as that of the sins previously pardoned?~Aquin.: SMT TP
136 3, 88 | great as that of the ~sins previously pardoned. Because the greatness
137 3, 88 | grievous than any one of ~those previously pardoned. Therefore the
138 3, 88 | not equal to that of sins previously forgiven.~Aquin.: SMT TP
139 3, 88 | equal to that of ~the sins previously pardoned, in addition to
140 3, 88 | the greatness ~of the sins previously pardoned. Because it may
141 3, 88 | or the greater the sins ~previously pardoned, the greater must
142 3, 88 | the quantity of the sins previously pardoned: but the sin of ~
143 3, 88 | causes the return of sins previously forgiven, is a special sin.
144 3, 89 | sinful deeds that ~deeds, previously done in charity, are deadened,
145 3, 89 | subsequent Penance, so ~are deeds previously done in charity, deadened
146 3, 89 | Hence it follows that deeds previously deadened, ~recover, through
147 Suppl, 1 | Therefore the sorrow that was previously lifeless, while guilt remained, ~
148 Suppl, 1 | whereby it was not quickened previously: whereas this cannot ~be
149 Suppl, 9 | remembers a sin which he had ~previously forgotten, he ought to confess
150 Suppl, 10| from guilt through ~being previously in his desire. Afterwards
151 Suppl, 14| for sins ~for which he was previously contrite?~Aquin.: SMT XP
152 Suppl, 29| anointings the matter is previously ~consecrated. Therefore
153 Suppl, 35| priests without having previously received the lower Orders
154 Suppl, 35| higher orders who had ~not previously humbled himself in the lower
155 Suppl, 35| which ~is the head should be previously a foot; and thus it is in
156 Suppl, 40| episcopal power unless ~he have previously the priestly power. Therefore
157 Suppl, 41| not being directed, he was previously ~directed by his reason.~
158 Suppl, 46| obligation to keep an oath previously taken. If, therefore, ~after
159 Suppl, 46| not ~keep the oath he took previously does not disobey the Divine
160 Suppl, 46| deed to ~the promise he has previously made. Therefore it would
161 Suppl, 46| the promise of which has previously been made ~in words expressive
162 Suppl, 49| not go ~beyond the bounds previously appointed by reason before
163 Suppl, 50| the "crime of adultery" previously committed with her is an ~
164 Suppl, 51| If she did not consent previously to marry his brother, she ~
165 Suppl, 51| husband. If, however, she had previously consented to ~take the first
166 Suppl, 53| use marriage contracted previously, ~although they cannot be
167 Suppl, 55| decreasing then, although ~previously he reached his actual quantity
168 Suppl, 55| something, having been moved previously, such as the relation between ~
169 Suppl, 59| unbeliever whom he had married previously, the danger is the same,
170 Suppl, 59| Christ dissolves the marriage previously contracted in unbelief. ~
171 Suppl, 62| he be a stranger, without previously admonishing him privately (
172 Suppl, 62| the Church, unless he has previously rebuked her in private.~
173 Suppl, 62| strict law, a husband who was previously ~innocent should not be
174 Suppl, 66| signification if the bridegroom previously had a ~concubine. But this
175 Suppl, 72| world ~of which he had said previously (De Civ. Dei xx, 13): "The
176 Suppl, 81| through that plenum as it did ~previously through a vacuum, since
177 Suppl, 87| when the thing apprehended ~previously by the intellect is good
178 Suppl, 88| afterwards that was not ~previously in some likeness [*Cf. FP,
179 Suppl, 88| dumb animals, which had ~previously died, will have to rise
180 Suppl, 93| consequently this wound previously received for the faith is ~
181 Suppl, 93| days in peace, although previously he had ~undergone certain
182 Suppl, 95| from the choice ~whereby he previously sinned [*Cf. FP, Q[64],
183 Suppl, 95| sorry for that in which previously ~they took pleasure." Therefore
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