Part, Question
1 1, 5 | end, where the movement ceases; so a ~thing is called a
2 1, 14 | and then the discursion ceases. Hence as God ~sees His
3 1, 39 | anew by generation, and ceases to exist by ~corruption,
4 1, 42 | everything which is corrupted ceases to be. Hence ~everything
5 1, 42 | begins not to exist and ceases to be. The divine generation,
6 1, 43 | not previously exist, nor ceases to exist where He was. Hence
7 1, 46 | not in its ~end, and what ceases is not in its beginning.
8 1, 50 | composed of matter and form ceases to be actually ~when the
9 1, 53 | last where the movement ~ceases. This again is made evident
10 1, 73 | But whether God ~works or ceases from work nothing accrues
11 1, 76 | union. But when ~breathing ceases, the soul is separated from
12 1, 76 | The union of soul and body ceases at the cessation of ~breath,
13 1, 39 | anew by generation, and ceases to exist by ~corruption,
14 1, 42 | everything which is corrupted ceases to be. Hence ~everything
15 1, 42 | begins not to exist and ceases to be. The divine generation,
16 1, 43 | not previously exist, nor ceases to exist where He ~was.
17 1, 47 | not in its ~end, and what ceases is not in its beginning.
18 1, 51 | composed of matter and form ceases to be actually ~when the
19 1, 54 | last where the movement ~ceases. This again is made evident
20 1, 72 | But whether God ~works or ceases from work nothing accrues
21 1, 75 | union. But when ~breathing ceases, the soul is separated from
22 1, 75 | The union of soul and body ceases at the cessation of ~breath,
23 1, 78 | the species of that thing ceases ~to be in our intellect,
24 1, 88 | degree. Hence as soon as it ceases to act by turning to corporeal ~(
25 1, 95 | ceasing, the effect also ceases. But the cause ~of present
26 1, 101 | grows dark when the light ceases to shine); and by ~keeping
27 1, 103 | that action of ~the agent ceases which causes the "becoming"
28 1, 103 | for a moment, when the sun ceases to act upon it, because ~
29 1, 103 | root in the air, the light ceases with the ~action of the
30 1, 113 | the devil ~when conquered ceases his assaults.~Aquin.: SMT
31 1, 117 | which was in the ~semen, it ceases to exist, when the semen
32 1, 117 | movement of an instrument ceases when once the effect has
33 1, 118 | is lost, and then growth ~ceases. At last it cannot even
34 2, 4 | is ordained to the end, ceases with the ~getting of the
35 2, 4 | wherefore, either the part ceases altogether to be, when the
36 2, 5 | saints. Now what is eternal ceases not. Therefore ~Happiness
37 2, 6 | when the act of the will ceases, one is said not to wish.
38 2, 6 | when the act of the will ceases.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[6] A[3]
39 2, 31 | the movement of execution ceases, by which the tends ~to
40 2, 32 | unsuitable, becomes suitable or ceases to be, as stated ~above.~
41 2, 33 | itself. ~Because all movement ceases when repose is reached.
42 2, 33 | Therefore the movement of desire ceases when ~pleasure is reached.
43 2, 33 | what was not possessed, ceases. ~But when it is imperfect,
44 2, 35 | the pleasure of drinking ceases also. ~Because the pleasure
45 2, 42 | difficulty; which difficulty ceases in so far as a thing is
46 2, 47 | defect than death. But anger ceases ~at the sight of death.
47 2, 47 | are two reasons why anger ceases at the sight of ~death.
48 2, 47 | limit of ~evils. Hence anger ceases in regard to all who are
49 2, 48 | that the movement of anger ceases. But before vengeance is ~
50 2, 53 | contrary: thus sickness ceases ~through corruption of the
51 2, 53 | imagination. Hence when man ceases to ~make use of his intellectual
52 2, 67 | as actual consideration ceases, ~the species are not preserved
53 2, 67 | brought into act, the movement ceases; for a thing does ~not continue
54 2, 67 | unseen. Therefore when this ceases ~through being seen, the
55 2, 71 | man ~sins as soon as he ceases doing what he ought. Now
56 2, 71 | something that he ought to do, ceases continually doing what he
57 2, 74 | act: which ~incompleteness ceases when the deliberate consent
58 2, 86 | although the act of sin ~ceases, whereby man withdrew from
59 2, 86 | as soon as the movement ~ceases, but he needs to draw nigh
60 2, 86 | Wherefore, just as when movement ceases, local distance is not removed, ~
61 2, 86 | neither, when the act of sin ceases, is the stain removed.~
62 2, 87 | the debt ~of punishment ceases also.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[87]
63 2, 88 | is taken away, and this ceases when the sin ceases, as ~
64 2, 88 | this ceases when the sin ceases, as ~explained above (Q[
65 2, 90 | when the act of reason ~ceases, for instance, while we
66 2, 94 | according to the natural law, ~ceases to be so. In this sense,
67 2, 105 | to lend: ~which readiness ceases if the creditors do not
68 2, 109 | But ~by sinning no one ceases to be a man. Hence it is
69 2, 110 | as its subject begins or ~ceases to be in act with this accident.
70 2, 113 | sin of a contrary vice, he ceases to have ~the act of the
71 2, 18 | punishment, though this same ~act ceases in the man who has perfect
72 2, 18 | futurity of ~happiness, which ceases when happiness is present:
73 2, 18 | God, it follows that he ceases ~to seek greatness either
74 2, 23 | thereby decreases ~and at last ceases altogether. Yet this does
75 2, 23 | follows that even when its act ceases, ~it does not for this reason
76 2, 23 | things where it is; if it ceases to work it ~is not charity."
77 2, 23 | the sun, even ~so charity ceases at once to be in the soul
78 2, 24 | great things, and ~if it ceases to work, it is no longer
79 2, 38 | However, as soon as the need ceases, it is no longer lawful
80 2, 50 | alone, when the ~movement ceases, the action of the mover
81 2, 50 | the action of the mover ceases as regards the thing ~moved,
82 2, 50 | house, after it is built, ceases being built by the builder.
83 2, 51 | the lack of ~this prudence ceases; but acquired prudence is
84 2, 84 | not apply the unlawfulness ceases. ~(tm)Aquin.: SMT SS Q[86]
85 2, 106 | with leprosy; and a Church ceases to be an episcopal see on ~
86 2, 142 | strangers and passersby ceases almost at once.~Aquin.:
87 2, 145 | above (A[1], ad 1), an act ceases to ~be virtuous by the conjunction
88 2, 169 | corporeal things, when a passion ceases, there ~remains a certain
89 2, 169 | prophetic enlightenment ceases to be actual, on account
90 2, 181 | an earthly kingdom ~peace ceases when the citizens seek each
91 2, 183 | instance the act of sight ceases through an ~affliction of
92 2, 187 | to any particular age; He ceases not when ~men die, He is
93 3, 23 | it might be said that God ceases to be, according as He is
94 3, 28 | brings forth mere flesh, ceases to be a virgin. But since
95 3, 37 | the reality, the figure ceases. But circumcision was ~prescribed
96 3, 50 | that ~by death the subject ceases to be man or animal; because
97 3, 50 | follows that a body which ceases to be living does ~not remain
98 3, 54 | again." Now ~when the cause ceases, the effect ceases. Therefore
99 3, 54 | cause ceases, the effect ceases. Therefore it seems that
100 3, 63 | 3: Further, when the end ceases, the means to the end should
101 3, 69 | effect when the insincerity ceases?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[69] A[
102 3, 69 | effect when the insincerity ceases?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[69] A[
103 3, 69 | effect, when the ~insincerity ceases. For a dead work, which
104 3, 76 | it cannot be said that it ceases to be there when ~the species
105 3, 76 | after a ~short time, He ceases to be under this sacrament.
106 3, 76 | as for ~instance, that it ceases to be under this sacrament:
107 3, 76 | something else fails, then it ceases to be in it; just ~as God,
108 3, 76 | unfailing and immortal, ceases to be in some ~corruptible
109 3, 76 | such corruptible creature ceases to exist. ~And in this way,
110 3, 76 | incorruptible being, He ~ceases to be under this sacrament,
111 3, 76 | sacrament, not because He ceases to be, nor yet ~by local
112 3, 76 | they cease, Christ's body ceases to be under them, not ~because
113 3, 76 | in the same way as God ceases to be the ~Lord of a creature
114 3, 76 | Lord of a creature which ceases to exist.~Aquin.: SMT TP
115 3, 76 | sacrament. Because His body ceases to ~be under this sacrament
116 3, 77 | action of the principal agent ceases, then the ~action of the
117 3, 77 | that the blood of Christ ~ceases to be beneath it; both because
118 3, 77 | whole, and so Christ's blood ceases to be there, since it is
119 3, 77 | substance of Christ's blood ceases to be under the ~whole,
120 3, 80 | the lips of sinners, it ceases to be under the ~sacramental
121 3, 83 | Reply OBJ 2: The figure ceases on the advent of the reality.
122 3, 84 | this life? For when sorrow ceases, ~repentance fails; and
123 3, 86 | through grace, the soul ~ceases to be turned away from God,
124 3, 88 | when fraternal charity ceases, in the example of the servant
125 3, 89 | living thing, by dying, ceases to have vital ~operations:
126 Suppl, 4 | says that "when sorrow ceases, ~penance fails, and when
127 Suppl, 14| avail when insincerity ceases. Therefore satisfaction
128 Suppl, 23| communication, the prohibition ceases, as is clear from what has ~
129 Suppl, 49| the act, since ~that act ceases and a contrary act may succeed
130 Suppl, 49| in the case of one who ~ceases from the act of contemplation
131 Suppl, 53| 1~I answer that, A thing ceases to be in one man's power
132 Suppl, 54| failing: so that ~at length it ceases and can go no further. Since
133 Suppl, 55| the cause cease the effect ceases. Now the cause of ~affinity
134 Suppl, 55| was the marriage, which ceases after the husband's death,
135 Suppl, 55| Therefore the aforesaid affinity ceases also.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55]
136 Suppl, 55| with his blood-relations ceases at his ~death. Therefore,
137 Suppl, 55| wife's affinity with them ceases also.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[55]
138 Suppl, 55| answer that, A relation ceases in two ways: in one way
139 Suppl, 55| its cause; ~thus likeness ceases when one of the like subjects
140 Suppl, 55| since what has been never ceases having been. ~Consequently
141 Suppl, 57| need for dwelling ~together ceases, it is not unreasonable
142 Suppl, 57| cease, for ~instance when he ceases to be under the power of
143 Suppl, 58| not follow ~that his power ceases with the sin, because the
144 Suppl, 62| is broken, and ~marriage ceases to have its signification
145 Suppl, 62| wife guilty of fornication ceases to be a member of ~Christ,
146 Suppl, 63| spouse the marriage tie ceases: and ~consequently when
147 Suppl, 63| since the ~marriage tie ceases with death, no injury is
148 Suppl, 72| follow that where generation ~ceases, the light of the heavenly
149 Suppl, 72| cease when the imperfection ceases: whereas this cannot be
150 Suppl, 72| of the first movable body ceases, mutual ~action and passion
151 Suppl, 74| when the heavenly movement ceases, which is signified by its ~
152 Suppl, 75| when the heavenly movement ceases nothing ~can remain living
153 Suppl, 75| the heaven, and when this ~ceases all mixed bodies will be
154 Suppl, 88| movement of the heaven ceases, it follows that in some
155 Suppl, 88| all movement for ~an end ceases when the end is obtained.
156 Suppl, 88| that, when this movement ceases, the ~substance of the heaven
157 Suppl, 88| when the heavenly movement ~ceases. Yet that last "now" will
158 Suppl, 88| we reply that ~movement ceases when its purpose is attained,
159 Suppl, 88| follow that this ~movement ceases naturally.~Aquin.: SMT XP
160 Suppl, 88| light. But, ~when generation ceases, movement will cease as
161 Suppl, 88| Therefore when man's animal life ceases, animals and plants should
|