Part, Question
1 1, 3 | His actions, and this is owing to a certain parallel. For ~
2 1, 19 | relation to ~an effect; owing to a deficiency in the effect,
3 1, 19 | contingent ~events on this earth, owing to a defect not in the solar
4 1, 21 | pieces of money, though owing him only one hundred, ~does
5 1, 39 | terms can be so predicated, owing to the real ~identity of
6 1, 40 | these have thought thus owing to the mode of signification
7 1, 41 | would not be possible except owing to a ~material distinction:
8 1, 42 | equality by ~due growth, unless owing to a defect in the principle
9 1, 57 | is not known by ~another owing to a twofold hindrance;
10 1, 58 | ordinance. Consequently, owing to their upright will, from
11 1, 61 | has a kind of affinity ~owing to its subtlety and transparency.
12 1, 62 | straightway in possession thereof, owing to his natural dignity. ~
13 1, 62 | order of such ~power, but owing to some intervening hindrance;
14 1, 68 | the extreme cold of Saturn owing to its nearness to the waters
15 1, 39 | terms can be so predicated, owing to the real ~identity of
16 1, 40 | these have thought thus owing to the mode of signification
17 1, 41 | would not be possible except owing to a ~material distinction:
18 1, 42 | equality by ~due growth, unless owing to a defect in the principle
19 1, 58 | is not known by ~another owing to a twofold hindrance;
20 1, 59 | ordinance. Consequently, owing to their upright will, from
21 1, 62 | has a kind of affinity ~owing to its subtlety and transparency.
22 1, 63 | straightway in possession thereof, owing to his natural dignity. ~
23 1, 63 | order of such ~power, but owing to some intervening hindrance;
24 1, 69 | the extreme cold of Saturn owing to its nearness to the waters
25 1, 78 | are said because it is not owing to ~the active intellect
26 1, 84 | from the smell, this is owing to the sight, forasmuch
27 1, 93 | separate substances, was not owing to the fact that the body ~
28 1, 96 | Likewise neither would this be owing to grace; for the ~first
29 1, 99 | this would not have been owing to ~their being confirmed
30 1, 102 | some ~proximate cause, is owing to some other cause, itself
31 1, 103 | the cause of ~diversity owing to generation and corruption.
32 1, 104 | downward direction; for it is owing to the influence of a ~heavenly
33 2, 1 | irrational ~nature, but owing to some one possessed of
34 2, 2 | Mk. 8:38 with Lk. 12:8 ~owing to a possible variant in
35 2, 2 | rest in good: thus it ~is owing to the same natural force
36 2, 5 | Happiness has a beginning owing to the condition of the ~
37 2, 29 | of the natural appetite, owing to one and the same ~thing
38 2, 29 | of the animal appetite, owing to one and the same thing
39 2, 40 | tend downwards. This is owing to the inerrancy which the ~
40 2, 40 | heart expands: and it is owing to the heart being expanded
41 2, 43 | cause of ~fear: for it is owing to some lack of power that
42 2, 43 | of fear: because it is owing to the fact that the cause
43 2, 43 | accidentally, in ~so far as owing to some defect someone wishes
44 2, 43 | account of the ~lack of power, owing to which they are not confident
45 2, 44 | dreadful. ~Consequently owing to the want of right judgment,
46 2, 51 | certain natural habits, owing their ~existence, partly
47 2, 51 | natural habit. For it is owing to the ~very nature of the
48 2, 60 | for instance, we see that owing to the one action of ~the
49 2, 61 | belongs to justice. ~Again, owing to the fact that it is a "
50 2, 63 | taken in the sense that, ~owing to the natural disposition
51 2, 71 | vices and sins in man is owing to the ~fact that he follows
52 2, 72 | character of end; and it is owing to this that they ~give
53 2, 73 | so far, to wit, as it is owing to his ~will being strongly
54 2, 77 | flesh, in so far as it is owing to a condition of the ~flesh
55 2, 84 | inclination to this contempt, owing to the ~corruption of nature;
56 2, 85 | is not reduced to ~act is owing to their being deprived
57 2, 85 | concupiscence," for it is owing to these ~three that a man
58 2, 85 | corresponding to its measure. Lastly owing to its form, each thing
59 2, 94 | in themselves. For it is owing ~to the various conditions
60 2, 97 | endures without change, owing ~to the unchangeableness
61 2, 105 | He to whom any thing is owing from his friend or neighbor
62 2, 108 | are ~expedient to all; but owing to some people being ill-disposed,
63 2, 4 | A[3]). Therefore it is owing ~to charity that faith is
64 2, 14 | as evidenced in one who, owing to his affection for carnal ~
65 2, 14 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: It is owing to the fact that the carnal
66 2, 18 | 1/2~I answer that, It is owing to its servility that servile
67 2, 20 | there may be presumption owing to lack ~of moderation.
68 2, 20 | were possible. Now it is owing to ignorance ~that one deems
69 2, 20 | from vainglory; for it is owing to a great desire for ~glory,
70 2, 35 | something else, which was owing to ~human deficiency: for
71 2, 38 | fast-days they exacted what was owing to them, were guilty of
72 2, 49 | of goodness: since it is owing to different causes ~that
73 2, 56 | rectified, because it is owing to disorder of the ~passions
74 2, 68 | fault on his part, ~and this owing either to a defect in the
75 2, 68 | household ties, or again owing to ~some external condition,
76 2, 68 | deformity. The first is ~owing to perjury, since witnesses
77 2, 68 | a mortal sin. Secondly, owing to the violation of ~justice,
78 2, 68 | away his justice. Thirdly, owing to the falsehood itself, ~
79 2, 68 | in terms of certainty. Owing however to the frailty of
80 2, 92 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: It was owing to the general custom among
81 2, 92 | idolatry in the first age, owing to the recent ~remembrance
82 2, 104 | greater on two ~counts. First, owing to the quantity of the thing
83 2, 107 | rather than to ~the other, is owing to the fact that the virtue'
84 2, 108 | disposition, seeing that it ~was owing to some praiseworthy sentiment
85 2, 121 | for sometimes this is ~owing to ignorance, through not
86 2, 121 | danger; ~sometimes it is owing to the fact that one is
87 2, 121 | danger; and sometimes this is owing to a certain science and
88 2, 139 | are opposed to reason is owing to the fact that ~the sensitive
89 2, 142 | the name of Jesus." It is owing to imperfection of virtue
90 2, 145 | fast through ~necessity, owing to lack of food. Much more
91 2, 145 | their natural weakness, owing to which they need to ~take
92 2, 145 | they need much ~nourishment owing to the demands of growth,
93 2, 147 | accidentally. This is sometimes owing to a circumstance ~on the
94 2, 153 | causes. For sometimes it is owing to a bodily cause: because
95 2, 154 | incontinence; since it is owing to ~a bodily disposition
96 2, 154 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: It is owing to the impulse of passion
97 2, 154 | from the bodily temperament owing to the ~quickness of the
98 2, 173 | something, it ~may happen, owing to the violence of his affection,
99 2, 178 | from the ~soul, and this is owing to the discoursing of reason.
100 3, 26 | Principally in England, where, ~owing to the influence of St.
101 3, 36 | length in thirteen days, owing partly to the Divine ~assistance,
102 3, 46 | when a man cannot get away owing to the violence of someone ~
103 3, 47 | to put any man to death" owing ~to the sacredness of the
104 3, 47 | marvelous works, it was owing to their hatred that they
105 3, 49 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: It was owing to a special dispensation
106 3, 52 | hell for the ~reason, that, owing to our first parent's sin,
107 3, 52 | in this world; but it was owing to the very different condition ~
108 3, 52 | sin are detained in hell owing to their first ~parent's
109 3, 53 | reckoned from darkness to light owing to man's restoration." And
110 3, 54 | 14], A[1], ad 2), it was ~owing to the Divine economy that
111 3, 55 | it completely, especially owing to the testimonies of the ~
112 3, 56 | dead who shall rise again, ~owing to distance of time and
113 3, 57 | with ~God. Consequently, owing to this very fittingness,
114 3, 64 | sacraments are holy in themselves owing ~to their mystical consecration.
115 3, 74 | unlikeness as to the accidents, owing either to the matter, ~or
116 3, 74 | since this is unbecoming ~owing to the impurity of the must.
117 3, 77 | whose body ~needs repair owing to constant waste: and yet
118 3, 77 | sacramental species nourish owing to the remaining substantial ~
119 3, 77 | that bodies are ~breakable owing to a certain disposition
120 3, 77 | and Christ's blood, which owing to its ~incorruptibility
121 3, 77 | remain the same numerically owing to the blending of ~extraneous
122 3, 78 | spoken by Christ, because owing to Christ's ~infinite power,
123 3, 79 | is the ~other forgiven: owing to Christ's infinite power
124 3, 80 | Therefore, it ~seems that owing to such defilement of the
125 3, 80 | mortal sin, nevertheless, owing to their cause, ~they have
126 3, 80 | decency, can ~be set aside owing to any necessity, as Gregory
127 3, 80 | if it be mortal sin, then owing to its cause it ~hinders
128 3, 81 | for that same good." And owing to that ingratitude, "what
129 3, 81 | form of the words, but ~owing to the different dispositions
130 3, 82 | men ~are more prone to it, owing to fleshly concupiscence.
131 3, 82 | has rendered him incapable owing to the wasting away of his
132 3, 83 | considerations. Now since, owing to our daily defects, we
133 3, 83 | first part of the day," owing ~to any necessity; as is
134 3, 83 | consecrated again, except owing to the causes ~mentioned
135 3, 83 | linen material is ~becoming, owing to its cleanness, to denote
136 3, 83 | purity of conscience, and, ~owing to the manifold labor with
137 3, 83 | sometimes comes to pass owing to the cold that the ~host
138 3, 83 | sometimes, too, it happens, owing to the priest's want ~of
139 3, 83 | of Bede ~the Priest: "If, owing to drunkenness or gluttony,
140 3, 87 | declares (Rm. 4:8), it is owing to God's grace that He does
141 Suppl, 2 | forgotten it, because this is owing to his neglect. If, however,
142 Suppl, 8 | lessening of his punishment, owing to the ~merit derived from
143 Suppl, 17| on ~account of his yet owing a debt of temporal punishment.~
144 Suppl, 41| individuals. And ~it is owing to this difference, as well
145 Suppl, 53| Cf. Is. 52:11]. But it is owing to the Church's ordinance
146 Suppl, 58| thoughts, and because, ~owing to a vivid imagination,
147 Suppl, 79| sight; nor will ~this be owing to defective senses, but
148 Suppl, 82| body be not transparent is owing to the fact that ~the clarity
149 Suppl, 84| a cause of this kind is ~owing to the fact that shame regards
150 Suppl, 89| not understood ~by us is owing to our defect: wherefore
151 Suppl, 89| us after being ~unseen is owing to a change not in Him but
152 Suppl, 89| however, are not seen is owing to the deficiency ~of the
153 Suppl, 93| conflict of the flesh, but ~owing to the exceeding strength
154 Suppl, 93| by nature. For it is not owing ~to a virtue that angels
155 Suppl, 95| of their own obstinacy, owing to which they are ~under
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