Part, Question
1 1, 37 | therefore, on account of the poverty of our vocabulary, we ~express
2 1, 37 | therefore, on account of the poverty of our vocabulary, we ~express
3 2, 42 | account of his ~previous poverty: while, on the other hand,
4 2, 42 | suddenly ~becomes poor, finds poverty all the more disagreeable.
5 2, 64 | be said of virginity and poverty as of ~magnanimity. For
6 2, 64 | all sexual matters, and poverty ~from all wealth, for a
7 2, 64 | their vows of virginity or poverty.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[64] A[
8 2, 69 | virtues nor gifts, e.g. poverty, mourning, and peace. ~Therefore
9 2, 69 | set down as the reward of ~poverty is the happiness of heaven,
10 2, 69 | said to be connected with poverty, while piety seems to ~correspond
11 2, 69 | the ~irascible passions: poverty and mourning to the gift
12 2, 69 | that a man is ~confirmed in poverty of spirit, meekness, and
13 2, 69 | Ambrose says on Lk. 6:20, "poverty corresponds to ~temperance,
14 2, 102 | doves ~was on account of the poverty of the offerers, who were
15 2, 102 | the Law had in view the ~poverty of the offerers; so that
16 2, 105 | brother, constrained by poverty, sell himself to ~thee,
17 2, 105 | permitted that through stress of poverty a ~man might sell his son
18 2, 105 | brother, ~constrained by poverty, sell himself to thee, thou
19 2, 108 | riches are renounced by poverty; carnal pleasures by ~perpetual
20 2, 108 | the counsel of perpetual poverty (Mt. 19:21), He ~begins
21 2, 18 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether poverty of spirit is the beatitude
22 2, 18 | OBJ 1: It would seem that poverty of spirit is not the beatitude ~
23 2, 18 | explained above (A[7]): whereas poverty belongs to the ~perfection
24 2, 18 | to the poor." Therefore ~poverty of spirit does not correspond
25 2, 18 | rather than the beatitude of poverty.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[19] A[
26 2, 18 | gift of fear, rather than poverty of spirit.~Aquin.: SMT SS
27 2, 18 | Para. 1/1~I answer that, Poverty of spirit properly corresponds
28 2, 18 | case, ~this proceeds from poverty of spirit, in so far as
29 2, 18 | which the ~beatitude of poverty corresponds, is consistent
30 2, 18 | and so the beatitude of poverty corresponds to fear ~directly,
31 2, 22 | fire, in order to avoid poverty'" ~(Epis. lib, 1; Ep. i,
32 2, 50 | mercy." On the ~other hand poverty is not necessary for salvation,
33 2, 50 | Therefore the beatitude of ~poverty corresponds to the gift
34 2, 80 | Lam. 3:19, "Remember my poverty . . . the wormwood and the
35 2, 86 | so also are the vows of ~poverty and obedience. But it is
36 2, 86 | dispensed from the vows ~of poverty and obedience, as in the
37 2, 86 | absolved from ~his vow of poverty than from his vow of continency,
38 2, 99 | parents, both on the ~score of poverty, since they have nothing
39 2, 102 | take vows ~of chastity and poverty, so do they also vow obedience.
40 2, 102 | to observe chastity and poverty in all things. Therefore
41 2, 109 | lewdness, ~he makes a show of poverty and fills his purse." Therefore
42 2, 123 | die in order to ~escape poverty, lust, or something disagreeable
43 2, 123 | one should not fear poverty, nor sickness, nor anything
44 2, 142 | Hence a ~man is ashamed of poverty, disrepute, servitude, and
45 2, 143 | and evil, life and death ~[poverty and riches] are from God" [*
46 2, 143 | written (Ecclus. 11:14): ~"Poverty and riches [honestas] are
47 2, 145 | not excused, on account of poverty, from keeping the fasts ~
48 2, 159 | which he understands by poverty of spirit, to the gift of
49 2, 183 | to follow that voluntary ~poverty is requisite for perfection.
50 2, 183 | essentially consist in voluntary poverty, but ~voluntary poverty
51 2, 183 | poverty, but ~voluntary poverty conduces instrumentally
52 2, 183 | that where there is greater poverty there is ~greater perfection;
53 2, 183 | apparently are they bound to poverty, ~since according to the
54 2, 183 | perfection, such as continence, poverty, and so forth, a ~religious,
55 2, 184 | counsels?~(3) Whether voluntary poverty is required for the religious
56 2, 184 | has exchanged riches for poverty in order to become perfect
57 2, 184 | instrumentally and dispositively, ~as poverty, continence, abstinence,
58 2, 184 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether poverty is required for religious
59 2, 184 | OBJ 1: It would seem that poverty is not required for religious ~
60 2, 184 | burthened," i.e. ~"with poverty," according to a gloss.
61 2, 184 | it seems that voluntary poverty is not ~requisite for religious
62 2, 184 | has and embraces voluntary poverty exposes himself to ~danger -
63 2, 184 | being compelled by poverty, I should steal and forswear
64 2, 184 | and Ecclus. 27:1, "Through poverty many have sinned" - but
65 2, 184 | would seem that voluntary poverty is not ~requisite for the
66 2, 184 | renounces all by voluntary poverty seems to go to the extreme ~
67 2, 184 | happiness." Therefore voluntary poverty is not requisite for religious ~
68 2, 184 | remedy in ~repentance." Now poverty excludes almsgiving. Therefore
69 2, 184 | Therefore it would seem ~that poverty does not pertain to religious
70 2, 184 | outward things ~by voluntary poverty.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[186] A[
71 2, 184 | foundation is voluntary poverty, whereby a man lives without ~
72 2, 184 | be burthened," i.e. with poverty)," he did not mean that ~"
73 2, 184 | spiritual danger ensues from poverty when the latter is not voluntary; ~
74 2, 184 | those who embrace voluntary poverty, but ~it gathers strength
75 2, 184 | charity; and since voluntary poverty is an efficient exercise
76 2, 184 | continence, as well as voluntary poverty, is ~requisite for religious
77 2, 184 | condemned for equaling riches to poverty, so was Jovinian condemned
78 2, 184 | The perfection not only of poverty but also of continence ~
79 2, 184 | to observe continence and poverty, would ~have been most careful
80 2, 184 | religious perfection that poverty, ~continence, and obedience
81 2, 184 | three aforesaid, namely poverty, continence, and obedience, ~
82 2, 184 | perfection that ~one keep poverty, continence, and obedience
83 2, 184 | pleasing to God to keep ~poverty, continence, and obedience
84 2, 184 | been said (AA[3],4,5) that poverty, continence, and ~obedience
85 2, 184 | rather than the vows of poverty, continence, and ~obedience
86 2, 184 | religious, by the vow of poverty, renounce earthly riches, ~
87 2, 184 | is removed by the vow of poverty; secondly, the concupiscence
88 2, 184 | removed from man by the vow of poverty; ~secondly, as regards the
89 2, 184 | by the vow of voluntary poverty: ~secondly, the good of
90 2, 184 | they are ~to be referred to poverty; for the safeguarding of
91 2, 184 | vows of continence and ~poverty; but for the ordering of
92 2, 184 | gave a special counsel of poverty; ~whereas He is not stated
93 2, 184 | obedience. ~Therefore the vow of poverty is greater than the vow
94 2, 184 | to be. Now the vows of poverty and continence "are so inseparable
95 2, 184 | is less than the vow of ~poverty and continence.~Aquin.:
96 2, 184 | offers ~God by the vow of poverty. Wherefore that which is
97 2, 184 | observe continence ~and poverty, yet these also come under
98 2, 184 | keeping of continence and poverty.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[186] A[
99 2, 184 | even by vow, voluntary poverty and continence, he would
100 2, 184 | perfection than the vow of poverty, because as Jerome, ~commenting
101 2, 184 | things aforesaid, namely poverty, ~continence, and obedience,
102 2, 184 | theft against the vow of poverty; and not merely against
103 2, 186 | the safeguarding of his poverty, held firmly to his ~opinion,
104 2, 186 | consists, essentially, not in poverty, but in following ~Christ,
105 2, 186 | have followed Thee,'" while poverty is like an instrument or
106 2, 186 | meditating on ~the Scriptures, poverty, and privation of all one'
107 2, 186 | of one's possessions, or poverty, is a means of ~perfection,
108 2, 186 | livelihood, if we consider poverty in relation to the ~common
109 2, 186 | God. But if we consider poverty in relation to the special
110 2, 186 | greater or lesser ~degree of poverty is adapted to that religious
111 2, 186 | more perfect in respect of poverty, according as it ~professes
112 2, 186 | according as it ~professes a poverty more adapted to its end.
113 2, 186 | perfect, according as the poverty they ~profess burdens them
114 2, 186 | of this kind to embrace a poverty that burdens one with ~the
115 2, 186 | Wherefore a threefold degree of poverty corresponds to ~the three
116 2, 186 | our Lord, the Founder of poverty, taught by His example.
117 2, 186 | Lord does not mean that poverty itself is perfection, but
118 2, 186 | continence ~excels the vow of poverty, and the vow of obedience
119 2, 186 | perfect, according as the poverty it professes is more perfect,
120 2, 186 | perfect, but ~according as its poverty is more adapted to the end
121 2, 186 | which exceeds others in ~poverty be more perfect in so far
122 2, 186 | forfeiting the security of his ~poverty, as the rich miser is careful
123 2, 186 | answer that, Solitude, like poverty, is not the essence of perfection, ~
124 3, 37 | sakes, ~that through His poverty we [you] might be rich,"
125 3, 40 | should have led a life of poverty in this world?~Aquin.: SMT
126 3, 40 | should not have led a life of poverty ~in this world. Because
127 3, 40 | mean ~between riches and poverty; for it is written (Prov.
128 3, 40 | have led a life, not of poverty, but of ~moderation.~Aquin.:
129 3, 40 | of life as to riches and ~poverty, and have avoided extreme
130 3, 40 | and have avoided extreme poverty.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[40] A[
131 3, 40 | not have chosen a ~life of poverty.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[40] A[
132 3, 40 | Christ to lead a life of poverty in ~this world. First, because
133 3, 40 | us, so did He bear bodily poverty, in ~order to enrich us
134 3, 40 | sakes that through His poverty we [Vulg.: 'you'] might
135 3, 40 | seemed by reason of His poverty, the ~greater might the
136 3, 40 | and perjury. But voluntary poverty is not open to this danger:
137 3, 40 | danger: and such ~was the poverty chosen by Christ.~Aquin.:
138 3, 40 | Christ, is poor willingly, poverty itself ~is a sign of very
139 3, 51 | Also the extent of the poverty endured for us can ~be thereby
140 Suppl, 86| corresponds to voluntary poverty?~(3) Whether the angels
141 Suppl, 86| corresponds to voluntary poverty?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[89] A[
142 Suppl, 86| correspond to ~voluntary poverty. For it was promised to
143 Suppl, 86| power is due especially to poverty on three ~counts. First,
144 Suppl, 86| congruity, since voluntary poverty belongs to ~those who despise
145 Suppl, 86| exalted. Thirdly, ~because poverty disposes a man to the aforesaid
146 Suppl, 86| first place is given to poverty. Thus judicial power ~corresponds
147 Suppl, 86| judicial power ~corresponds to poverty, in so far as this is the
148 Suppl, 86| heart in the same degree as poverty ~does: even so, on the other
149 Suppl, 86| 14). Or we may reply that poverty does ~not suffice alone
150 Suppl, 86| perfection which follow after poverty we may ~reckon both virginity
151 Suppl, 86| they do not rank as high as poverty, since the beginning of
152 Suppl, 93| Therefore an aureole is ~due to poverty.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[96] A[
153 Suppl, 93| 2~Reply OBJ 2: Although poverty is a work of perfection,
154 Suppl, 93| an aureole is not due to poverty; ~but judicial power by
155 Suppl, 93| humiliation consequent upon poverty. ~The gloss quoted takes
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