Part, Question
1 1, 19 | good is more ~pleasing and praiseworthy when contrasted with evil."
2 1, 97 | therein; whence contingency is praiseworthy, whereby man refrains ~from
3 1, 97 | continence would not have been ~praiseworthy in the state of innocence,
4 1, 97 | innocence, whereas it is praiseworthy in our ~present state, not
5 2, 5 | bears these trials in a ~praiseworthy manner. And since the happiness
6 2, 24 | the act; for it is more praiseworthy to do ~a work of charity
7 2, 24 | ii, 7) that modesty ~is a praiseworthy passion. Therefore some
8 2, 39 | Further, the virtuous good is praiseworthy and meritorious. But ~sorrow
9 2, 59 | only blameless, but even praiseworthy." But ~nothing praiseworthy
10 2, 59 | praiseworthy." But ~nothing praiseworthy is incompatible with moral
11 2, 2 | makes the virtuous act less praiseworthy. For just as a man ought ~
12 2, 5 | this way, to believe ~is a praiseworthy action. Secondly, because
13 2, 10 | On the other hand, it is praiseworthy to ~dispute about the faith
14 2, 18 | opposition to God, and thus it is praiseworthy to have no ~regard for men,
15 2, 19 | with the true ~opinion, is praiseworthy and virtuous, so the contrary
16 2, 22 | not every friendship is praiseworthy and ~virtuous, as in the
17 2, 28 | nothing contrary to virtue is praiseworthy. But nemesis ~is contrary
18 2, 28 | ii, 9), and yet it ~is a praiseworthy passion (Rhet. ii, 9). Therefore
19 2, 28 | undeserving: "both of ~these are praiseworthy and come from the same disposition
20 2, 28 | even as passions, they are praiseworthy. Yet nothing prevents ~them
21 2, 30 | spiritual alms. For it is more praiseworthy to give an alms to one who
22 2, 30 | Further, an alms is less praiseworthy and meritorious if the ~
23 2, 30 | State, since it would be a praiseworthy act to endanger one's ~life
24 2, 30 | such cases it would seem praiseworthy to forego the ~requirements
25 2, 30 | means. To give thus is ~praiseworthy, wherefore Our Lord (Lk.
26 2, 30 | and in this sense it is ~praiseworthy to give alms: secondly,
27 2, 30 | sufficiently; this is not praiseworthy, and it would be better
28 2, 34 | But this is sometimes praiseworthy: for it is ~written (Prov.
29 2, 34 | about ~virtuous goods, it is praiseworthy, according to 1 Cor. 14:
30 2, 35 | evil will) is destroyed, is praiseworthy. In this way Paul was to ~
31 2, 36 | dispute, for then it would be praiseworthy, ~hence Tully says (De Rhet.
32 2, 36 | measure of acrimony, it is ~praiseworthy: whereas, if it denote a
33 2, 40 | 1~OBJ 3: Further, it is praiseworthy to deliver a multitude from
34 2, 53 | about works of mercy is praiseworthy, ~according to 2 Tim. 1:
35 2, 53 | solicitude about the future is praiseworthy.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[55] A[
36 2, 56 | himself, ~whereas justice is praiseworthy in respect of the virtuous
37 2, 62 | members, it will be both praiseworthy and ~advantageous to have
38 2, 62 | account of some sin, it is ~praiseworthy and advantageous that he
39 2, 67 | conduct in the former case is ~praiseworthy, in the latter sinful. Accordingly
40 2, 69 | so: although it would be praiseworthy to do so where one is ~not
41 2, 70 | to anger, but it would be praiseworthy ~to be silent, in order
42 2, 71 | than ~to himself. But it is praiseworthy for a man to suffer his
43 2, 79 | to another is the more ~praiseworthy, according as the person
44 2, 79 | religion would seem less praiseworthy than the other virtues whereby ~
45 2, 79 | seem ~that religion is less praiseworthy than the other human virtues.~
46 2, 79 | more needy the man the more praiseworthy the offering, ~because it
47 2, 86 | 1/1~Whether it is more praiseworthy and meritorious to do something
48 2, 86 | would seem that it is more praiseworthy and meritorious to do ~a
49 2, 100 | common good: wherefore it is praiseworthy to expose oneself to the
50 2, 102 | deed is rendered virtuous, praiseworthy and meritorious, ~chiefly
51 2, 102 | the more ~meritorious and praiseworthy, the less it holds its own."
52 2, 102 | its own, is nonetheless praiseworthy, provided ~the will of him
53 2, 102 | for God's sake, is more praiseworthy than the other moral ~virtues,
54 2, 102 | point of view ~it is more praiseworthy to obey God than to offer
55 2, 104 | seem to be all the more praiseworthy ~according as it is done
56 2, 104 | Therefore it is apparently ~more praiseworthy to repay a favor at once.~
57 2, 104 | reason; wherefore it is not praiseworthy to forestall the ~proper
58 2, 104 | action, ~in so far as it is praiseworthy and is deserving of gratitude,
59 2, 105 | recollection of a thing so very ~praiseworthy. When we say: He must not
60 2, 106 | Chrysostom] says: "It is praiseworthy to be ~patient under our
61 2, 107 | But this is not always ~praiseworthy - neither in good things,
62 2, 108 | that it ~was owing to some praiseworthy sentiment that they were
63 2, 122 | 1~OBJ 3: Further, it is praiseworthy to offer oneself to do an
64 2, 122 | of ~virtue. But it is not praiseworthy to court martyrdom, rather
65 2, 122 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, a praiseworthy act belongs chiefly to the
66 2, 122 | endurance ~of death is not praiseworthy in itself, but only in so
67 2, 125 | daring is not sinful but ~praiseworthy.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[127] A[
68 2, 125 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: It is praiseworthy to act quickly after taking
69 2, 125 | before taking ~counsel is not praiseworthy but sinful; for this would
70 2, 125 | to act quickly is so far praiseworthy as ~it is directed by reason.~
71 2, 127 | properties of every virtue are praiseworthy. But ~magnanimity has certain
72 2, 128 | presumption is something praiseworthy, ~rather than a sin.~Aquin.:
73 2, 130 | it is no sin to ~desire praiseworthy renown: indeed, it seems
74 2, 130 | better. In this sense it is praiseworthy that a man should "take
75 2, 133 | reckoning is apparently praiseworthy, ~since man's good is to
76 2, 133 | account. Hence this is not praiseworthy, but sinful and reprehensible, ~
77 2, 134 | is neither marvelous nor ~praiseworthy, for it is no patience at
78 2, 134 | because he behaves in a praiseworthy manner ~by suffering [patiendo]
79 2, 134 | Begone Satan," that "it is praiseworthy to be patient under our
80 2, 135 | the passions, the more ~praiseworthy is it to persevere in accordance
81 2, 140 | touch. ~Now seemingly it is praiseworthy and virtuous to be altogether
82 2, 140 | observed that it is sometimes praiseworthy, and ~even necessary for
83 2, 140 | in itself, but for some ~praiseworthy end, in order, namely, to
84 2, 142 | 2: Further, whatever is praiseworthy is either a virtue or something ~
85 2, 142 | virtue. Now shamefacedness is praiseworthy. But it is not ~part of
86 2, 142 | shamefacedness implies a praiseworthy act; wherefore from many ~
87 2, 142 | results. But a habit of praiseworthy deeds is a virtue, ~according
88 2, 142 | denotes whatever is good and ~praiseworthy in human acts or passions;
89 2, 142 | a virtue, since it is a praiseworthy passion.~Aquin.: SMT SS
90 2, 144 | virtue. For every ~virtue is praiseworthy by itself. But abstinence
91 2, 144 | itself. But abstinence is not praiseworthy by ~itself; for Gregory
92 2, 150 | which ~purpose is rendered praiseworthy by its end, in so far, to
93 2, 150 | which renders ~virginity praiseworthy is that one may have leisure
94 2, 153 | 1~On the contrary, Every praiseworthy habit would seem to be a
95 2, 153 | something, wherein it is praiseworthy that ~reason should withhold
96 2, 153 | withdrawal: since in these it is praiseworthy to remain firm in ~pursuing
97 2, 153 | concupiscence arises from a praiseworthy spiritual cause, for instance ~
98 2, 156 | to be punished, but it is praiseworthy to desire vengeance ~as
99 2, 156 | the desire of anger ~is praiseworthy, and is called "zealous
100 2, 159 | conveys the notion of a praiseworthy self-abasement to the lowest
101 2, 164 | behooves him to exercise a praiseworthy restraint on this desire, ~
102 2, 165 | one's position. ~This is praiseworthy, according to Heb. 10:24, "
103 2, 183 | Now it is ~lawful and praiseworthy to desire a good work. Therefore
104 2, 183 | work. Therefore it is even ~praiseworthy to desire the office of
105 2, 183 | Q[184], A[7]). But it is praiseworthy to desire to ~enter the
106 2, 183 | state. Therefore it is also praiseworthy to desire ~promotion to
107 2, 183 | Therefore it ~would seem praiseworthy to desire the office of
108 2, 183 | Therefore it would seem praiseworthy to desire the office of ~
109 2, 183 | s neighbor is in itself ~praiseworthy, and virtuous. Nevertheless,
110 2, 183 | Pastor. i, 8) that "it was praiseworthy to ~seek the office of a
111 2, 183 | since this pertains to a praiseworthy ease." On the ~other hand,
112 2, 185 | the first two ways it is praiseworthy to wear humble ~apparel,
113 2, 186 | business to do so: for it is praiseworthy to give away ~one's own,
114 2, 186 | for this pertains to a ~praiseworthy leisure." That a man be
115 2, 187 | fulfilment of a vow is more ~praiseworthy than if it be done apart
116 2, 187 | a ~good work is the more praiseworthy through proceeding from
117 2, 187 | Therefore it is in itself ~praiseworthy to bind oneself by vow to
118 2, 187 | Therefore it would not seem praiseworthy to induce ~others to enter
119 2, 187 | Para. 1/1~Whether it is praiseworthy to enter religion without
120 2, 187 | OBJ 1: It would not seem praiseworthy to enter religion without
121 3, 7 | Liberality and magnificence are praiseworthy in regard to ~riches, inasmuch
122 3, 15 | 5: A penitent can give a praiseworthy example, not by having ~
123 3, 15 | is without sin - nay, is ~praiseworthy, e.g. when anyone seeks
124 3, 28 | of ~perfection are more praiseworthy when performed in fulfilment
125 3, 40 | these lives are lawful and praiseworthy - namely, that a man withdraw ~
126 3, 46 | very truth ~some sadness is praiseworthy, as Augustine proves (De
127 3, 51 | The Gospel mentions as praiseworthy the ~deed of those who received
128 3, 80 | Lord." Therefore, it is not praiseworthy for a man to receive this ~
129 3, 80 | 4: Further, if it were a praiseworthy custom to receive this ~
130 3, 80 | Consequently, it does not seem praiseworthy to receive it ~daily.~Aquin.:
131 3, 80 | Consequently, it is not praiseworthy to receive ~this sacrament
132 3, 80 | Consequently, humility is ~not praiseworthy if anyone abstains altogether
133 3, 85 | special virtue, but is a praiseworthy emotion proceeding from ~
134 3, 85 | special reason for being praiseworthy, there ~must needs be a
135 3, 85 | order of time, certain ~praiseworthy acts can precede the act
136 Suppl, 3 | corruption of the body, is praiseworthy. For Anselm says (Orat. ~
137 Suppl, 41| refrains from marriage is praiseworthy. ~Therefore the marriage
138 Suppl, 71| the same count as it is ~praiseworthy, namely inasmuch as it is
139 Suppl, 86| remains, have at least a ~praiseworthy act of faith, which though
140 Suppl, 91| pains of others, and most praiseworthy to grieve for ~them. Therefore
141 Suppl, 91| 1~Reply OBJ 3: It is not praiseworthy in a wayfarer to rejoice
142 Suppl, 91| afflictions as such: yet it is praiseworthy if he rejoice in ~them as
143 Suppl, 91| sometimes such passions are ~praiseworthy, as indicating the good
144 Suppl, 93| has not been ~at all times praiseworthy. Now it would not have been
145 Suppl, 93| Now it would not have been praiseworthy to ~observe virginity in
146 Suppl, 93| act, it was not altogether praiseworthy ~to abstain from carnal
147 Suppl, 95| virtues. ~Now a will elicits praiseworthy acts by reason of virtuous
148 Suppl, 95| Therefore there may be praiseworthy acts of the will in some
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