Part, Question
1 1, 3 | it is clear that God is nowise composite, but is altogether ~
2 1, 3 | altogether simple. Therefore they nowise differ from each other.~
3 1, 4 | sort ~like God, it must nowise be admitted that God is
4 2, 2 | it follows that fame can nowise make man happy.~Aquin.:
5 2, 2 | is evident that happiness nowise consists in the foregoing.~
6 2, 4 | such goods as these are nowise necessary for perfect ~Happiness,
7 2, 4 | these external goods are nowise necessary for ~that Happiness,
8 2, 5 | the sensitive nature can nowise attain this end.~Aquin.:
9 2, 6 | done from concupiscence is nowise involuntary. ~For the man
10 2, 9 | will, which is free and nowise ~subject to the movement
11 2, 11 | the sake of health, ~can nowise be called fruit. And that
12 2, 13 | powerful." ~But the last end is nowise a matter of choice.~Aquin.:
13 2, 15 | directed to the means it would ~nowise differ from choice. And
14 2, 36 | some ~harm. But if it be nowise stronger, it can do no harm
15 2, 41 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Fear is nowise in the concupiscible: for
16 2, 41 | natural ~inclination is nowise sufficient. This is due
17 2, 53 | the habit of science can nowise be lost.~Aquin.: SMT FS
18 2, 53 | consequently it will be nowise less intense.~Aquin.: SMT
19 2, 53 | itself of a habit ~were nowise subject to decrease. This
20 2, 57 | relation to good, and is nowise referable to evil. Now the
21 2, 63 | mortal sins which ~man can nowise avoid without grace, those,
22 2, 68 | fear is evil, which can nowise apply to God: ~hence fear
23 2, 70 | and in a ~nasty medicine, nowise for its own sake, but only
24 2, 70 | perfect simply: ~hence it nowise differs from future beatitude.
25 2, 73 | Therefore a circumstance nowise aggravates a sin.~Aquin.:
26 2, 74 | will. Therefore sin is ~nowise in the will.~Aquin.: SMT
27 2, 74 | apprehensive power were nowise subject ~to the will, there
28 2, 76 | render ~it less voluntary, it nowise alleviates the sin. Now
29 2, 79 | therefore evident that God is nowise a cause of sin.~Aquin.:
30 2, 79 | act, in such a ~way, that nowise is He the cause of the defect
31 2, 79 | supremely good, He would ~nowise allow evil to be done, unless
32 2, 80 | evident that the ~devil can nowise compel man to sin.~Aquin.:
33 2, 81 | intellect, and so forth; ~but nowise those that are purely personal,
34 2, 83 | child. But ~original sin can nowise be in the flesh as its subject,
35 2, 83 | corruption of original sin is nowise caused by God, but ~by the
36 2, 87 | thereto. Sin as such ~can nowise be the punishment of another.
37 2, 87 | regarded in its essence can nowise be ~the punishment of sin.~
38 2, 88 | the innocent, and this can nowise be well done. ~But, as Augustine
39 2, 94 | law, in the abstract, can nowise be ~blotted out from men'
40 2, 96 | and laws of this kind must nowise be ~observed, because, as
41 2, 100 | of the decalogue, if ~it nowise belonged to the decalogue.
42 2, 109 | which lower natures can nowise reach; even as a man who
43 2, 109 | health ~than one who can nowise recover it, as the Philosopher
44 2, 114 | his previous ~merits will nowise help him to rise again.
45 2, 114 | And therefore a man can nowise merit for himself restoration ~
46 2, 1 | formulating several symbols, which nowise differ from one another,
47 2, 7 | faith teaches us, we should nowise fear Him. If, ~however,
48 2, 7 | knowledge. Therefore faith ~nowise purifies the heart.~Aquin.:
49 2, 8 | them, and that they ought nowise to deviate from them.~Aquin.:
50 2, 13 | unpardonable, not as though it is nowise forgiven, but because, ~
51 2, 32 | effects are such that they can nowise be contrary ~to the human
52 2, 62 | ix, 4. Therefore it is ~nowise lawful to kill a man who
53 2, 74 | A[1]). Therefore it is nowise lawful to curse an ~irrational
54 2, 74 | exists." Therefore it is nowise lawful to curse an irrational
55 2, 86 | to be or not to be, can nowise be the ~matter of a vow.
56 2, 86 | themselves, and these can nowise be the matter of a vow: ~
57 2, 86 | attained the use of reason can nowise bind ~themselves to anything
58 2, 93 | evil?" and again: "I could nowise admit that ~intelligence
59 2, 95 | particular ~matter; and this nowise comes under the head of
60 2, 96 | him into sin. Therefore nowise seemingly should one enjoin
61 2, 98 | anyone may baptize. And since nowise ~ought one to sin, if the
62 2, 102 | which is ~prescribed is nowise willed for its own sake,
63 2, 107 | virtues. Therefore truth is nowise a part of justice.~Aquin.:
64 2, 123 | that therefore they are nowise to be feared. But ~according
65 2, 127 | what seems troublesome, as nowise to depart from his ~natural
66 2, 135 | perseverance, it would seem ~nowise to differ from it, since
67 2, 136 | Therefore pertinacity is nowise opposed to perseverance.~
68 2, 154 | in ~accord with sense and nowise in accord with reason. Secondly,
69 2, 154 | judgment of reason, but because nowise does ~it follow the judgment
70 2, 156 | altogether." ~Therefore it is nowise lawful to be angry.~Aquin.:
71 2, 167 | should be admonished that nowise should they deface God's
72 2, 169 | to the prophet's mind and nowise ~the future; and sometimes
73 2, 169 | only-begotten son, which he nowise would have done had he ~
74 2, 178 | in the present life can nowise ~attain to the vision of
75 2, 179 | active life, whereas we are nowise able to maintain ~an attentive
76 2, 182 | this ~degree of perfection nowise fulfils the precept. There
77 2, 182 | without ~cure, which would be nowise lawful, if he were in the
78 2, 182 | to assert that ~priests nowise differ from bishops is reckoned
79 2, 183 | As to property they can nowise have it. For they claim
80 2, 187 | work he has undertaken, and nowise forsake ~the profession
81 3, 2 | the Word in person, ~it is nowise united to Him; and thus
82 3, 2 | that the ~grace of union is nowise natural to Christ.~Aquin.:
83 3, 4 | follows that the Son of God nowise assumed a ~human person.~
84 3, 5 | dignity of the Son of God is ~nowise lessened. Hence Augustine [*
85 3, 5 | xiv): ~"Firmly hold and nowise doubt that Christ the Son
86 3, 6 | Most firmly hold, and nowise doubt that the flesh ~of
87 3, 7 | inanimate instrument, which nowise acts, but is ~merely acted
88 3, 7 | to prophecy, since they nowise touch our ~state. Now Christ
89 3, 8 | Now the ~unbaptized are nowise members of the Church which
90 3, 10 | that the soul of ~Christ nowise comprehends the Divine Essence.~
91 3, 11 | comprehensor, viz. that it is nowise subject to its body, or
92 3, 15 | sin. First, because sin nowise works our ~satisfaction;
93 3, 15 | to virtue. Hence Christ nowise ~assumed the defect of sin -
94 3, 15 | Him in our person which nowise belong to Him of ~Himself.
95 3, 15 | the ~"fomes" of sin was nowise in Him; inasmuch, also,
96 3, 15 | appetite that the reason was nowise ~hindered in doing what
97 3, 15 | a ~pure comprehensor and nowise a wayfarer, since His mind
98 3, 16 | to the human nature can ~nowise be said of God.~Aquin.:
99 3, 16 | uncreated and ~omnipotent), is nowise predicated of the human
100 3, 16 | to the human nature can nowise be predicated of the Divine ~
101 3, 18 | movement of sensuality could nowise extend so far. Secondly, ~
102 3, 19 | consequently they ~are nowise rational; nor simply human,
103 3, 21 | viz. the Divine, it would nowise ~belong to Him to pray,
104 3, 23 | natural Son of God, can nowise be called an adopted Son.~
105 3, 32 | Father alone. ~Therefore nowise should Christ be called
106 3, 33 | They found the child Jesus nowise differing from the generality ~
107 3, 35 | whiteness. But human ~nature can nowise be the subject of filiation,
108 3, 41 | Therefore it seems that this was nowise a temptation.~Aquin.: SMT
109 3, 46 | eternal types, since they are nowise opposed to Him. ~Therefore
110 3, 57 | contrary to its nature is nowise moved by its own power. ~
111 3, 61 | man) ruled the lower, and nowise depended on them: for just
112 3, 67 | is not baptized, belongs nowise to ~the Church, i.e. neither
113 3, 68 | born from the womb, can nowise be washed with water; unless ~
114 3, 68 | therefore, that a child can ~nowise be baptized while in its
115 3, 72 | connected ~that they can nowise be separated save by death
116 3, 84 | of this sacrament it was nowise fitting that He should use ~
117 3, 88 | wherefore venial sins ~nowise cause the return of sins
118 Suppl, 1 | so that attrition ~can nowise become attrition: and this
119 Suppl, 10| would seem that confession nowise delivers from punishment. ~
120 Suppl, 11| the same. Therefore he can nowise say ~what he has heard.~
121 Suppl, 14| pass ~away altogether, are nowise quickened, and must be repeated.~
122 Suppl, 25| sacraments, yet His ~efficacy is nowise restricted to them, but
123 Suppl, 41| pertain to things Divine nowise vary.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[41]
124 Suppl, 42| said that matrimony is nowise the cause ~of grace, but
125 Suppl, 43| it would ~seem that they nowise sin against one another
126 Suppl, 47| consequently a constant ~man can nowise be compelled to sin; indeed
127 Suppl, 49| excuse marriage so that it is nowise a sin.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
128 Suppl, 52| freedom; whereas this can nowise be prejudicial to ~the wife,
129 Suppl, 58| reckoned to be perpetual, since nowise ~ought one to invoke the
130 Suppl, 58| marriage. ~If subsequent, it nowise voids the marriage, but
131 Suppl, 59| his former life, this is nowise prejudicial to her. Now
132 Suppl, 59| Therefore their ~marriage can nowise be dissolved. But as long
133 Suppl, 62| and by paying ~it thus he nowise prejudices his own case.
134 Suppl, 62| pronounced. Therefore she may nowise be reconciled.~Aquin.: SMT
135 Suppl, 63| sacrament, marriage ~ought nowise to be repeated.~Aquin.:
136 Suppl, 66| false. Therefore bigamy ~nowise causes irregularity.~Aquin.:
137 Suppl, 66| the corruption of the wife nowise affects the marriage act
138 Suppl, 67| divorce his wife if he could nowise take her back ~afterwards.~
139 Suppl, 70| as a perfect substance nowise ~dependant on the body,
140 Suppl, 70| move itself, and that it is nowise moved in ~respect of such
141 Suppl, 70| of the sensitive powers nowise remain in the ~separated
142 Suppl, 70| hurt them, if they were nowise ~distressed thereby.~Aquin.:
143 Suppl, 70| the thing seen as such can nowise be ~contrary to the intellect.
144 Suppl, 70| punishment of the damned is nowise diminished, if ~by God's
145 Suppl, 71| that the work of one person nowise can avail another for ~acquiring
146 Suppl, 71| own deed, and thus it can nowise be meritorious either to
147 Suppl, 71| their ~punishment will nowise be interrupted.~Aquin.:
148 Suppl, 71| into sin, ~although this nowise diminishes their punishment,
149 Suppl, 72| Almighty God's glory we must nowise believe that anything ~outside
150 Suppl, 72| Therefore it would seem ~nowise fitting that the elements
151 Suppl, 72| nature in the ~first way can nowise be natural, but is either
152 Suppl, 76| to another part, this is ~nowise prejudicial to the identity
153 Suppl, 79| doing anything else will nowise hinder ~their contemplation
154 Suppl, 79| ultimate ~perfection, being nowise hampered by humidity: wherefore
155 Suppl, 80| all the ~fifth essence can nowise enter into the composition
156 Suppl, 80| place with another body can nowise be removed by the gift of ~
157 Suppl, 80| dimension; wherefore it nowise removes from it the aforesaid ~
158 Suppl, 80| Altar. Therefore it can nowise happen by a miracle that ~
159 Suppl, 81| bodies. And yet movement will nowise diminish their happiness
160 Suppl, 81| nature ~of a body, it can nowise be moved instantaneously,
161 Suppl, 86| The judgment of discussion nowise concerns either the ~good
162 Suppl, 88| Accordingly glorified man will nowise need creatures to render
163 Suppl, 88| which splendor the robes nowise merited themselves.~Aquin.:
164 Suppl, 88| movement is natural to them and nowise violent, as is proved in
165 Suppl, 89| senses. But the senses can nowise attain to the ~sight of
166 Suppl, 89| I say then that God can nowise be seen with the eyes of
167 Suppl, 91| them. Therefore the blessed nowise rejoice in the punishment
168 Suppl, 93| perpetual ~virginity, and nowise consent to the act. Nor
169 Suppl, 95| itself, and thus it can nowise be desirable, since it has
170 Appen1, 1| punishment which they could nowise ~avoid.~Aquin.: SMT XP App.
171 Appen1, 1| a ~good. Hence they will nowise grieve for being deprived
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