Part, Question
1 1, 9 | of all being, He cannot acquire anything ~new, nor extend
2 1, 12 | 1~OBJ 2: Further, we can acquire the knowledge of divine
3 1, 18 | movement, which form they acquire of themselves. Of this ~
4 1, 19 | their own ~proper good, to acquire it if not possessed, and,
5 1, 23 | reprobated by God cannot acquire grace, ~nevertheless that
6 1, 44 | every creature intends to acquire its own ~perfection, which
7 1, 51 | substances, which do not need to acquire knowledge from ~sensible
8 1, 58 | that the "angels do not ~acquire Divine knowledge from separate
9 1, 58 | principles. But human souls which acquire knowledge of truth by the ~
10 1, 58 | effects: yet ~they do not acquire knowledge of an unknown
11 1, 60 | proceed from principles to acquire the ~knowledge of conclusions.
12 1, 62 | Because the angel does not acquire such beatitude by any ~progressive
13 1, 62 | was such. For the Blessed acquire such joy from the ~virtue
14 1, 75 | accidents and material forms, acquire existence or lost ~it through
15 1, 77 | lowest order of things cannot acquire perfect goodness, but they ~
16 1, 77 | perfect goodness, but they ~acquire a certain imperfect goodness,
17 1, 77 | belong to a higher order acquire perfect goodness by many
18 1, 77 | movements; and ~those yet higher acquire perfect goodness by few
19 1, 77 | found in those things which acquire perfect ~goodness without
20 1, 77 | of health, who can only acquire imperfect health by means
21 1, 77 | better disposed is he who can acquire perfect health by means ~
22 1, 77 | things which are below man acquire a certain limited ~goodness;
23 1, 77 | and powers. But ~man can acquire universal and perfect goodness,
24 1, 77 | goodness, because he can acquire ~beatitude. Yet he is in
25 1, 77 | creatures, in being able to acquire perfect goodness; ~although
26 1, 45 | every creature intends to acquire its own ~perfection, which
27 1, 52 | substances, which do not need to acquire knowledge from ~sensible
28 1, 59 | that the "angels do not ~acquire Divine knowledge from separate
29 1, 59 | principles. But human souls which acquire knowledge of truth by the ~
30 1, 59 | effects: yet ~they do not acquire knowledge of an unknown
31 1, 61 | proceed from principles to acquire the ~knowledge of conclusions.
32 1, 63 | Because the angel does not acquire such beatitude by any ~progressive
33 1, 63 | was such. For the Blessed acquire such joy from the ~virtue
34 1, 74 | accidents and material forms, acquire existence or lost ~it through
35 1, 76 | lowest order of things cannot acquire perfect goodness, but they ~
36 1, 76 | perfect goodness, but they ~acquire a certain imperfect goodness,
37 1, 76 | belong to a higher order acquire perfect goodness by many
38 1, 76 | movements; and ~those yet higher acquire perfect goodness by few
39 1, 76 | found in those things which acquire perfect ~goodness without
40 1, 76 | of health, who can only acquire imperfect health by means
41 1, 76 | better disposed is he who can acquire perfect health by means ~
42 1, 76 | things which are below man acquire a certain limited ~goodness;
43 1, 76 | and powers. But ~man can acquire universal and perfect goodness,
44 1, 76 | goodness, because he can acquire ~beatitude. Yet he is in
45 1, 76 | creatures, in being able to acquire perfect goodness; ~although
46 1, 82 | is in our power either to acquire them, ~whether by causing
47 1, 83 | of things even before we ~acquire knowledge; which would not
48 1, 84 | things ~thus considered we acquire some knowledge of immaterial
49 1, 84 | perfection all at once but acquire it by degrees: ~so likewise
50 1, 84 | human intellect does not acquire perfect knowledge by the ~
51 1, 85 | since ~by understanding we acquire knowledge, as is said Ethic.
52 1, 87 | nature; whereas we cannot acquire any such ~knowledge at all
53 1, 88 | weaker ~intellect fail to acquire perfect knowledge through
54 1, 88 | aforesaid sensitive powers ~acquire a certain aptitude in seconding
55 1, 93 | kind from ours, which ~we acquire from things themselves.~
56 1, 93 | of all things, but they acquire it in the course of time ~
57 1, 100 | it is natural for man to acquire knowledge through the senses,
58 1, 102 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: We may acquire some good in many ways:
59 1, 107 | consider the end; then we acquire perfect knowledge of the
60 1, 116 | knowledge, and does not acquire it from the master. If they
61 1, 116 | the ~disciple does not acquire fresh knowledge from his
62 2, 1 | to other creatures, which acquire their last end, in so far
63 2, 3 | A[2]), that man cannot acquire through sensibles, the ~
64 2, 4 | happiness which man can acquire in ~this life, it is evident
65 2, 6 | not take the trouble ~to acquire the knowledge which one
66 2, 12 | the man who ~intends to acquire wealth, from intending both
67 2, 21 | OBJ 3: Further, if a man acquire some good for himself, he
68 2, 21 | actions, ~good and evil, acquire merit or demerit, in the
69 2, 21 | evident that human actions acquire merit or demerit in ~reference
70 2, 23 | animal nature can easily acquire or avoid; therefore this
71 2, 51 | tongues, ~which men can acquire by study or by custom, but
72 2, 54 | that the subject ~does not acquire all at once a firm and difficultly
73 2, 65 | all such matters, he will acquire the habits ~of all the moral
74 2, 65 | concupiscence; ~he will indeed acquire a certain habit of restraining
75 2, 65 | sum of money, he would ~acquire the habit of magnificence
76 2, 65 | than its part," he cannot acquire the science of geometry, ~
77 2, 65 | means of ~human works to acquire moral virtues, in so far
78 2, 65 | but which one proposes to ~acquire at some future time, will
79 2, 76 | what one ought, in order to acquire the knowledge which we ~
80 2, 76 | difference, since man can acquire knowledge by his acts, whereas
81 2, 76 | occupations, neglects to acquire the ~knowledge which would
82 2, 84 | of a man who declines to acquire spiritual goods on ~account
83 2, 88 | For an action does not acquire a new species ~through being
84 2, 97 | acts of man. But we ~cannot acquire perfect knowledge in singular
85 2, 110 | He ~loves, that they may acquire supernatural good, than
86 2, 110 | He loves that they may acquire natural good. Now He so
87 2, 110 | sweetly ~and promptly to acquire eternal good; and thus the
88 2, 113 | a man does not naturally acquire ~justifying grace by his
89 2, 1 | Christ. But as they did not acquire this hope save through Christ,
90 2, 1 | they should endeavor to acquire ~it.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[1]
91 2, 2 | believe, in order that he may acquire science in a perfect degree; ~
92 2, 10 | altogether forbids unbelievers to acquire dominion over ~believers,
93 2, 23 | puberty when he begins to ~acquire the power of generation,
94 2, 25 | love, as being a way to acquire love. It is in this way
95 2, 34 | fear lest another should acquire that power." ~Consequently
96 2, 43 | Divine things which ~man can acquire by his natural endowments,
97 2, 47 | man being well disposed to acquire a right opinion from another
98 2, 47 | is an apt disposition to acquire a right estimate by oneself, ~
99 2, 50 | not only when we first acquire them, but also as ~long
100 2, 64 | though he ~purposed thus to acquire the right of possessing
101 2, 75 | in every man's power to acquire that justice ~whereby he
102 2, 75 | gain which he ~seeks to acquire by trading for the upkeep
103 2, 81 | good, namely, that we may ~acquire confidence in having recourse
104 2, 93 | all divinations seek to acquire ~foreknowledge of future
105 2, 93 | Consequently it is impossible to acquire ~foreknowledge of the future
106 2, 93 | these animals (since they acquire through ~the heavenly bodies
107 2, 94 | by means of this art to acquire science in a manner ~connatural
108 2, 94 | wherefore never did anyone acquire knowledge by means of the
109 2, 94 | 1: It is a good thing to acquire knowledge, but it is not
110 2, 94 | but it is not good ~to acquire it by undue means, and it
111 2, 94 | are. Now natural bodies acquire certain occult ~forces resulting
112 2, 94 | bodies, e.g. images, also acquire from the ~heavenly bodies
113 2, 94 | substantial forms which they acquire through the influence of
114 2, 94 | this same influence they acquire certain active ~forces.
115 2, 113 | to avoid some evil, or to acquire something in a case ~of
116 2, 114 | intends by deception to acquire undue honor or gain: while
117 2, 116 | this measure, by wishing to acquire or keep ~them immoderately.
118 2, 117 | so that he is driven to acquire unduly, and ~this pertains
119 2, 117 | since the prodigal seeks to ~acquire some temporal good inordinately,
120 2, 122 | of martyrdom which others acquire by their own ~will. For
121 2, 130 | that he thinks thereby to acquire a certain renown in the ~
122 2, 170 | Therefore the soul can ~acquire prophecy naturally.~Aquin.:
123 2, 170 | future, but that they can ~acquire it by means of experience,
124 2, 178 | First, because it does ~not acquire intelligible truth from
125 2, 183 | ecclesiastical goods which they acquire. For Ambrose ~[*Basil, Serm.
126 2, 183 | restore whatever he may acquire.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[185] A[
127 2, 184 | but to study ~in order to acquire knowledge. Wherefore as
128 2, 184 | attained to perfection, acquire perfection by obeying, while
129 2, 186 | ad Paulin.) urges him to acquire ~learning in the monastic
130 2, 186 | Paulin.), "whatever others acquire by exercise and daily meditation
131 2, 186 | description should ~not acquire the merit of martyrdom in
132 2, 186 | supply that which others acquire by practice, as in the case ~
133 3, 11 | comparison, as used ~to acquire knowledge.~Aquin.: SMT TP
134 3, 12 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, to acquire knowledge from a man's teaching
135 3, 12 | seems more ~noble than to acquire it from sensible things,
136 3, 12 | is required for a man to acquire ~knowledge by discovery,
137 3, 12 | discovery, so also that he may acquire it by being taught. ~But
138 3, 40 | by abstinence other men acquire the power of ~self-restraint,
139 3, 41 | something wrong in order to acquire such things. And so the
140 3, 45 | it is in baptism ~that we acquire grace, while the clarity
141 3, 57 | soul: nevertheless He did acquire ~something as to the fittingness
142 3, 59 | seem that Christ did not acquire His judiciary power by ~
143 3, 60 | part of man's nature ~to acquire knowledge of the intelligible
144 3, 69 | Therefore man does not acquire grace and virtue in Baptism.~
145 3, 77 | this sacrament, as they acquire the manner of being of ~
146 3, 79 | recipients, a man might happen to acquire grace and glory and ~forgiveness
147 3, 83 | grace, but because ~they acquire special spiritual virtue
148 3, 83 | Para. 3/3~And since they acquire special spiritual virtue
149 Suppl, 8 | Now a priest does not acquire jurisdiction over a man
150 Suppl, 13| fast; nor does one man acquire the habit of well-doing,
151 Suppl, 14| bounty of God, no one can acquire a claim to any of them,
152 Suppl, 15| act of the sufferer they acquire a ~satisfactory character.
153 Suppl, 29| Hence the matter needs to acquire this ~virtue from a higher
154 Suppl, 36| probability that the ordained will acquire that knowledge even if he ~
155 Suppl, 36| that he is on the road to ~acquire it.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[36]
156 Suppl, 36| Reply OBJ 2: Natural things acquire a degree of superiority
157 Suppl, 40| appointed to the Divine service ~acquire a royal dignity and ought
158 Suppl, 49| by ~intending to keep or acquire bodily health. Therefore
159 Suppl, 55| wife. Therefore they do not acquire any ~relationship of affinity. ~
160 Suppl, 55| after a long time a man may acquire by prescription the ~ownership
161 Suppl, 71| united together by charity acquire some benefit from one another'
162 Suppl, 71| as it is that one should ~acquire some advantage from deeds
163 Suppl, 79| learning ~whereby they may acquire knowledge, but for the sake
164 Suppl, 88| subject which thereby can acquire a perfect ~participation
165 Suppl, 88| is altogether unable to acquire that perfection by movement.
166 Suppl, 93| by our labors we ~shall acquire for the future life is called
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