|     Part, Question1   1, 21  |           Dial. Verit. 13), it is a ~rectitude of the will, whereas truth
  2   1, 60  |           Author of nature. Yet the ~rectitude of natural love is different
  3   1, 60  |           love is different from the rectitude of charity and ~virtue:
  4   1, 60  |              virtue: because the one rectitude perfects the other; even
  5   1, 63  |          than a deviation ~from that rectitude which an act ought to have;
  6   1, 63  |              can never fall short of rectitude. Were the ~craftsman's hand
  7   1, 63  |           But every created will has rectitude of act so far only as it ~
  8   1, 61  |           Author of nature. Yet the ~rectitude of natural love is different
  9   1, 61  |           love is different from the rectitude of charity and ~virtue:
 10   1, 61  |              virtue: because the one rectitude perfects the other; even
 11   1, 64  |          than a deviation ~from that rectitude which an act ought to have;
 12   1, 64  |              can never fall short of rectitude. Were the ~craftsman's hand
 13   1, 64  |           But every created will has rectitude of act so far only as it ~
 14   1, 93  |             clear also from the very rectitude of the primitive state,
 15   1, 93  |       Therefore it is clear that the rectitude of the primitive state was ~
 16   1, 94  |          Body Para. 2/2~But the very rectitude of the primitive state,
 17   1, 94  |            made man right." For this rectitude ~consisted in his reason
 18   1, 94  |              A[1]) that such was the rectitude of the primitive ~state,
 19   1, 94  |            63], A[2]). Wherefore the rectitude of the primitive state ~
 20   2, 4   |             is required?~(4) Whether rectitude of the will is required?~(
 21   2, 4   |              Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether rectitude of the will is necessary
 22   2, 4   |            OBJ 1: It would seem that rectitude of the will is not necessary
 23   2, 4   |              above (Q[3], A[4]). But rectitude of the will, by ~reason
 24   2, 4   |             many truths." Therefore ~rectitude of the will is not necessary
 25   2, 4   |       intellect, does not ~depend on rectitude of the will.~Aquin.: SMT
 26   2, 4   |          after ~arrival in port. But rectitude of will, which is by reason
 27   2, 4   |            Happiness once obtained, ~rectitude of the will is no longer
 28   2, 4   |             Para. 1/1~I answer that, Rectitude of will is necessary for
 29   2, 4   | concomitantly. Antecedently, because rectitude of the ~will consists in
 30   2, 4   |            obtain Happiness, without rectitude of ~the will. Concomitantly,
 31   2, 5   |             fall into a fault, since rectitude of the will, of necessity, ~
 32   2, 5   |             Para. 1/1~I answer that, Rectitude of the will, as stated above (
 33   2, 8   |           which is a good either ~of rectitude or of pleasure, is in the
 34   2, 18  |             either the usefulness of rectitude or the motive of ~just necessity
 35   2, 19  |             regard to the means, the rectitude of ~the reason depends on
 36   2, 19  |               32, serm. i.]. But the rectitude of the will is its goodness.
 37   2, 19  |               everything ~attains to rectitude and goodness, in so far
 38   2, 21  |             action strays from this ~rectitude, it comes under the notion
 39   2, 21  |            it turns aside from ~that rectitude, then it is said to be a
 40   2, 39  |          will is a ~condition of the rectitude of the will, as stated above (
 41   2, 39  |          sorrow is incompatible with rectitude of the will, and that ~consequently
 42   2, 39  |           from these two things, the rectitude of the ~reason and the will.
 43   2, 39  |             is not necessary for the rectitude of his will, that ~man should
 44   2, 56  |    presupposes ~as its principle the rectitude of the will, as we shall
 45   2, 56  |              rightly disposed by the rectitude of the will, just as to
 46   2, 57  |            since it presupposes the ~rectitude thereof.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 47   2, 57  |       concerned. But ~perfection and rectitude of reason in speculative
 48   2, 57  |             and this depends on ~the rectitude of his appetite. Wherefore,
 49   2, 57  |              art does not presuppose rectitude of ~the appetite. The consequence
 50   2, 57  |             than unwillingly, since ~rectitude of the will is essential
 51   2, 57  |             in reference to the end, rectitude of choice ~requires two
 52   2, 58  |              6) that "virtue is the ~rectitude and perfection of reason."
 53   2, 60  |              operations. Because the rectitude of all external operations
 54   2, 60  |             of justice ~to establish rectitude in various kinds of commutations,
 55   2, 61  |              virtue, which requires ~rectitude of the appetite: for such
 56   2, 61  |         virtue, and does not require rectitude of the appetite: because ~
 57   2, 61  |            those virtues which imply rectitude of the ~appetite are called
 58   2, 61  |         belong to prudence which ~is rectitude of reason in things to be
 59   2, 61  |           due end, implies a certain rectitude, which seemingly ~belongs
 60   2, 61  |         prudence is merely a certain rectitude of discretion in any ~actions
 61   2, 61  |         whatever; justice, a certain rectitude of the mind, ~whereby a
 62   2, 62  |               Secondly, ~through the rectitude of the will which tends
 63   2, 63  |         conclusions, and the natural rectitude of the reason is more ~excellent
 64   2, 64  |            their passions; hence the rectitude of reason has ~to be established
 65   2, 64  |           measure. Consequently the ~rectitude of reason is the mean of
 66   2, 65  |     discretion belongs to ~prudence, rectitude to justice, moderation to
 67   2, 65  |            be without moderation or ~rectitude or discretion: and so forth.
 68   2, 67  |              will have most perfect ~rectitude in regard to things concerning
 69   2, 68  |           life" ~as referring to the rectitude of life which is measured
 70   2, 68  |        Justice is so called from the rectitude of the reason, and ~so it
 71   2, 69  |               else pertaining to the rectitude of the human will, besides
 72   2, 72  |            due to straying ~from the rectitude of reason, so falsehood,
 73   2, 72  |      straying more or ~less from the rectitude of reason.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 74   2, 72  |               departing from the one rectitude of reason. On the other
 75   2, 73  |        departs more or less from the rectitude of reason: and accordingly
 76   2, 73  |               1/1~OBJ 3: Further, as rectitude of the reason is the cause
 77   2, 77  |          them suffices to hinder the rectitude ~of the will and of the
 78   2, 83  |            the will, ~because it is "rectitude of the will," as Anselm
 79   2, 94  |          action, ~truth or practical rectitude is not the same for all,
 80   2, 94  |             where there is the ~same rectitude in matters of detail, it
 81   2, 94  |           practical reason, truth or rectitude is the same for ~all, and
 82   2, 94  |             neither is the ~truth or rectitude the same for all, nor, where
 83   2, 94  |             same for all, both as to rectitude and as to knowledge. But
 84   2, 94  |       majority of cases, both ~as to rectitude and as to knowledge; and
 85   2, 94  |             it may ~fail, both as to rectitude, by reason of certain obstacles (
 86   2, 94  |              drawn from them, having rectitude in the majority of cases,
 87   2, 97  |             stated above: wherefore ~rectitude of this kind is subject
 88   2, 102 |         betokened by the girdle; and rectitude of purpose, denoted ~by
 89   2, 113 |            nature, implies a certain rectitude of ~order, it may be taken
 90   2, 113 |             as it implies a certain ~rectitude of order in the interior
 91   2, 113 |           justice implies a general ~rectitude of order. Hence this transmutation
 92   2, 8   |          grace, there must needs be ~rectitude of the will, since grace
 93   2, 10  |          seems to be because of the ~rectitude of the will of the man who
 94   2, 10  |              corrupted, so ~that the rectitude of virtue is forsaken. For
 95   2, 11  |            man may deviate from the ~rectitude of the Christian faith.
 96   2, 20  |             altogether, but only the rectitude of hope. Since ~therefore
 97   2, 31  |       concern it is to safeguard the rectitude of justice between one man ~
 98   2, 41  |              alone which has perfect rectitude ~would not seem to be a "
 99   2, 41  |          that which has some lack of rectitude, since what is perfectly ~
100   2, 41  |      something ~else surpasses it in rectitude, but because it has some
101   2, 41  |         because it has some lack of ~rectitude, either through being evil
102   2, 41  |             Now ~anything that lacks rectitude is a sin. Therefore scandal
103   2, 43  |            wisdom denotes a certain ~rectitude of judgment according to
104   2, 43  |              to the Eternal Law. Now rectitude of ~judgment is twofold:
105   2, 43  |             A[4]), denotes a certain rectitude of judgment in the contemplation
106   2, 45  |        reason, without regarding the rectitude of the ~appetite, they have
107   2, 45  |             virtues which regard the rectitude of the appetite, have more
108   2, 45  |        because ~art does not require rectitude of the appetite; wherefore
109   2, 45  |            moral virtue ~ensures the rectitude of the intention of the
110   2, 45  |          while prudence ensures ~the rectitude of the means." Therefore
111   2, 47  |              of ~foresight, contains rectitude of counsel, judgment and
112   2, 48  |              actions, wherefore ~the rectitude of their government is not
113   2, 48  |               wherefore some kind of rectitude of ~government is required
114   2, 50  |              it is evident that the ~rectitude of human reason is compared
115   2, 50  |           supreme rule ~of all human rectitude. Consequently prudence,
116   2, 50  |              prudence, which denotes rectitude of ~reason, is chiefly perfected
117   2, 51  |             1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Rectitude of counsel belongs to the
118   2, 51  |            more directly opposed to ~rectitude of counsel than over slowness
119   2, 51  |             above all opposed to the rectitude of judgment.~Aquin.: SMT
120   2, 51  |             reason. Now ~just as all rectitude of the practical reason
121   2, 51  |        prudence, so all lack of that rectitude belongs to imprudence. ~
122   2, 52  |          pertains to the reason, and rectitude of solicitude to ~prudence.
123   2, 53  |         matters ~one may sin against rectitude of knowledge in two ways:
124   2, 53  |           the chief cause of lack of rectitude ~in the reason. Now these
125   2, 55  |               be just, as having the rectitude of justice, when it is the
126   2, 56  |            Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, rectitude of the will is not the will;
127   2, 56  |            if the will ~were its own rectitude, it would follow that no
128   2, 56  |            Veritate xii), justice is rectitude. Therefore ~justice is not
129   2, 56  |               Justice is the same as rectitude, not essentially but ~causally;
130   2, 56  |         Verit. xii) that "justice is rectitude ~of the will observed for
131   2, 56  |          rational appetite, when the rectitude ~of the reason which is
132   2, 56  |              that we ~consider man's rectitude in himself. Consequently,
133   2, 58  |          when it is contrary to the ~rectitude of justice, and then it
134   2, 58  |              usurped. For justice is rectitude in matters of action. Now
135   2, 67  |            presumed that there is no rectitude ~where true faith is lacking,
136   2, 78  |              bound in respect of the rectitude ~of virtue: and since a
137   2, 78  |      necessary that without it moral rectitude ~cannot be ensured: and
138   2, 78  |              it conduces to ~greater rectitude, although without it rectitude
139   2, 78  |       rectitude, although without it rectitude may be ensured. This due ~
140   2, 102 |             virtue since virtue and ~rectitude of human will consist chiefly
141   2, 104 |            due time according as the rectitude of ~virtue demands.~Aquin.:
142   2, 107 |               the ~divine law; since rectitude of life depends on conformity
143   2, 107 |             that law. ~This truth or rectitude is common to every virtue.~
144   2, 107 |          justice itself is a certain rectitude regulated according to ~
145   2, 107 |           justice a man observes the rectitude ~of the law in those judgments
146   2, 121 |       secondly, by establishing ~the rectitude of reason in human affairs,
147   2, 121 |            the establishment of this rectitude ~in human affairs. Now the
148   2, 121 |             ways from ~following the rectitude of reason. First, through
149   2, 121 |        something other than what the rectitude of reason ~requires; and
150   2, 142 |              First on account of the rectitude of his judgement, as in
151   2, 143 |             as it reflects ~internal rectitude. For this reason honesty
152   2, 150 |              in accordance with ~the rectitude of reason. Now holy virginity
153   2, 156 |            withdraws reason from its rectitude, and has ~therefore the
154   2, 156 |           act, does not ~destroy the rectitude of reason. Hence Gregory
155   2, 156 |              under the aspect of the rectitude of ~justice. On the part
156   2, 162 |            Divine ~favor whereby the rectitude and integrity of human nature
157   3, 44  |         righteousness, which implies rectitude of the will, and contrary
158   3, 46  |          reason to ~deflect from the rectitude of its act, so that it then
159   3, 61  |          This can be proved from the rectitude of that state, in which
160   3, 64  |              Church as to the former rectitude, but not as to the latter,
161 Suppl, 1 |             signifies this, implies ~rectitude of the will; and so it is
162 Suppl, 43|             gives it an increase ~of rectitude. or else it is about things
163 Suppl, 49|             extrinsic causes of its ~rectitude, but as causing in it that
164 Suppl, 49|            but as causing in it that rectitude which belongs to it by ~
165 Suppl, 49|             of virtue may derive its rectitude both from the ~virtue as
166 Suppl, 49|             useful good derives its ~rectitude not from the useful but
167 Suppl, 49|           may cause the goodness of ~rectitude by virtue of the reason
168 Suppl, 49|           whence also it derives its rectitude. Hence its ~sacramentality,
169 Suppl, 49|      marriage goods are the cause of rectitude in the marriage act. Therefore ~
170 Suppl, 72|              himself. Hence since no rectitude is lacking to the saints,
171 Suppl, 93|            necessary consists in the rectitude of the ~spirit not being
 
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