Part, Question

  1   2, 4   |         Whether the fellowship of friends is necessary?~~Aquin.: SMT
  2   2, 4   |     helping it from without: thus friends ~are necessary for some
  3   2, 4   |         OBJ 1: It would seem that friends are necessary for Happiness.
  4   2, 4   |       Therefore the fellowship of friends is necessary for Happiness.~
  5   2, 4   |           Therefore fellowship of friends ~is also necessary.~Aquin.:
  6   2, 4   |         seems that fellowship ~of friends is necessary for Happiness.~
  7   2, 4   |        life, the happy man ~needs friends, as the Philosopher says (
  8   2, 4   |           needs the fellowship of friends.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[4] A[8]
  9   2, 4   |     Fatherland, the fellowship of friends is not essential to Happiness; ~
 10   2, 4   |            But the ~fellowship of friends conduces to the well-being
 11   2, 5   |       what we do by means of ~our friends, is done, in a sense, by
 12   2, 28  |     friend. Hence it is proper to friends "to desire the same things,
 13   2, 28  |      reciprocal love: inasmuch as friends return love ~for love, and
 14   2, 32  |         presents or assistance to friends and strangers."~Aquin.:
 15   2, 32  |         others, especially to our friends, as in our own good. ~Secondly,
 16   2, 38  |       assuaged by the sympathy of friends?~(4) Whether it is assuaged
 17   2, 38  |         us to our ~dead or absent friends, become burdensome to us
 18   2, 38  |       assuaged by the sympathy of friends?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[38] A[
 19   2, 38  |        the sorrow of sympathizing friends does not ~assuage our own
 20   2, 38  |           are consoled when their friends sympathize with them.~Aquin.:
 21   2, 38  |           is because when a man's friends condole with ~him, he sees
 22   2, 43  |          strength, a multitude of friends, and power drive fear away" (
 23   2, 45  |         having a great number of ~friends or any other means of help,
 24   2, 47  |        But we are more angry with friends, if they offend us or ~refuse
 25   2, 47  |           To be despised by one's friends seems also a greater ~indignity.
 26   2, 69  |          should give, e.g. to our friends or others united to us;
 27   2, 69  |           or supper, call not thy friends, nor thy brethren," etc . . . ~"
 28   2, 80  |            the devil inspires his friends ~with evil desires"; and
 29   2, 102 |     assist at the burial of one's friends: wherefore ~Tobias is commended
 30   2, 106 |        holy souls, she maketh the friends of God ~and prophets." Therefore
 31   2, 109 |       What we ~can do through our friends, we can do, in some sense,
 32   2, 109 |        drink, to eat, or to have ~friends," and the like, as Augustine
 33   2, 113 |         iv) that when one of his ~friends was taken with a fever, "
 34   2, 114 |         Lk. 16:9): "Make unto you friends of the ~mammon of iniquity,
 35   2, 4   |            12:4, "I say to you My friends," says that fortitude is
 36   2, 11  |       charity to all, not only to friends, but also to foes who ~persecute
 37   2, 16  |            we hope chiefly in our friends. It is in this sense that
 38   2, 22  |        you ~servants . . . but My friends." Now this was said to them
 39   2, 22  |       never extends but to one's ~friends: secondly, it extends to
 40   2, 22  |     Indeed so much do we love our friends, that for their sake we ~
 41   2, 23  |          upon or speak with one's friends, ~"has destroyed many a
 42   2, 24  |        are those with whom we are friends, ~but love of them includes
 43   2, 24  |           those ~with whom we are friends.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[25] A[
 44   2, 24  |         thyself." Now we love our friends out of charity. Therefore
 45   2, 24  |       wish ~good things for one's friends. Now the saints, out of
 46   2, 24  |          Further, it is proper to friends to rejoice in, and will
 47   2, 24  |          Further, it is proper to friends to associate together, according ~
 48   2, 24  |          Ethic. ix, 3), when our ~friends fall into sin, we ought
 49   2, 24  |           would be to hate one's ~friends: hence Joab upbraided David
 50   2, 24  |           nothing is so proper to friends as companionship with ~one
 51   2, 24  |        hence this leads us ~to be friends, not with them, but with
 52   2, 25  |        lay down his life ~for his friends." Therefore a man is not
 53   2, 25  |        the good which we wish our friends.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[26] A[
 54   2, 26  |           First, in the fact that friends are more commended for loving ~
 55   2, 26  |     imperfect charity love their ~friends. Therefore it is more meritorious
 56   2, 26  |         this respect the ~love of friends, considered in itself, is
 57   2, 26  |         because the love of one's friends is not meritorious in God'
 58   2, 26  |       merely because they are our friends: and this would seem to ~
 59   2, 26  |         the case when we love our friends in such a way that we love
 60   2, 26  |        other hand the love of our friends is meritorious, if we ~love
 61   2, 26  |       merely because they are our friends.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[27] A[
 62   2, 26  |           2: A man's love for his friends is sometimes less meritorious ~
 63   2, 28  |          says (De Amicitia) that ~friends "like and dislike the same
 64   2, 28  |   Philosopher says (Ethic. ix, 6) friends need not ~agree in opinion,
 65   2, 29  |       being beneficent, "to one's friends." Therefore ~it is an act
 66   2, 29  |         or a supper, call not thy friends, nor thy brethren, ~nor
 67   2, 29  |           forbid us to invite our friends ~and kinsmen to eat with
 68   2, 30  |         Lk. 16:9): "Make unto you friends of the mammon of ~iniquity."
 69   2, 30  |            unto oneself spiritual friends by giving alms out of ill-gotten
 70   2, 30  |          such like gains from our friends to whom we ~ought rather
 71   2, 30  |          9, "Make unto yourselves friends," etc., "He calls ~mammon
 72   2, 30  |         Lk. 16:9: "Make unto ~you friends of the mammon of iniquity,
 73   2, 31  |          of disturbing him or his friends.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[33] A[
 74   2, 43  |        holy souls; she maketh the friends of God and prophets": whereas ~
 75   2, 47  |       when two men are seen to be friends they are reckoned to be ~
 76   2, 62  |        all men, and "we wish our ~friends to live and to exist," according
 77   2, 62  |         slew their ~neighbors and friends, would seem not to have
 78   2, 69  |           a ~supper, call not thy friends . . . nor thy neighbors
 79   2, 72  |   Tale-bearers sow discord among ~friends; backbiters deny or disparage
 80   2, 72  |      sinful man ~will trouble his friends, and bring in debate in
 81   2, 72  |          no man can live ~without friends," as the Philosopher declares (
 82   2, 73  |         takes place in jest among friends, wherefore it ~is known
 83   2, 76  |          it were such a thing ~as friends are wont to lend to one
 84   2, 80  |           their children or dear ~friends, whom they thought to have
 85   2, 94  |           or a boy coming between friends walking together; kicking ~
 86   2, 98  |         Lk. 16:9, "Make unto you ~friends of the mammon of iniquity."
 87   2, 99  |    fellow-citizens and to all the friends ~of our country. Therefore
 88   2, 102 |      perfected": and this because friends have the same likes and ~
 89   2, 112 |        from those who are not his friends." Now it seems to pertain
 90   2, 112 |           and ~displease intimate friends and strangers in the same
 91   2, 115 |          gives it not only to his friends but also to those whom he
 92   2, 116 |            or by preying on one's friends, as gamblers do.~Aquin.:
 93   2, 122 |         lay down his life for his friends." Moreover without charity
 94   2, 122 |         lay down his life for his friends."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[124]
 95   2, 127 |         home with others than his friends: ~because he altogether
 96   2, 127 |       means of riches, ~power and friends. Hence it is evident that
 97   2, 141 | intercourse between a man and his friends, and ~this is called "gravity."~
 98   2, 142 |       first time; by those ~whose friends they wish to become." Now
 99   2, 142 |         the first ~time, or whose friends we wish to be, is that we
100   2, 142 |          failing to become ~their friends.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[144] A[
101   2, 152 |           a man from having many ~friends: since through a man taking
102   2, 155 |           friendship ~which makes friends rejoice and grieve for the
103   2, 166 |          10): "We should make few friends ~for the sake of pleasure,
104   2, 170 |           souls," and "maketh the friends of God, and the ~prophets."
105   2, 170 |   prophets." Now wisdom makes the friends of God immediately. Therefore
106   2, 170 |           souls," and "maketh the friends of God, and prophets." ~
107   2, 170 |             But I have called you friends, because all things whatsoever ~
108   2, 170 |        that the ~prophets are the friends of God; which is impossible
109   2, 170 |          their minds, "maketh the friends of God, and prophets." Others,
110   2, 177 |       wish "to associate with his friends" (Ethic. ix, 12).~Aquin.:
111   2, 182 |           man loving not only his friends and acquaintances but ~also
112   2, 182 |         lay down his life for his friends." Thirdly, as to the effect
113   2, 182 |         lay down his life for his friends": and a gloss on Heb. 12:
114   2, 183 |        give to their relations or friends, their surplus ~of ecclesiastical
115   2, 184 |          8) "we do many things by friends, by riches, by political ~
116   2, 184 |            138:17, "But to me Thy friends, O God, are made exceedingly ~
117   2, 186 |          the weak at home, or his friends against ~robbers is full
118   2, 187 |          with one's relations and friends is ~requisite for entrance
119   2, 187 |  discussing the matter with one's friends.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
120   2, 187 |        Gal. 5:17), ~so too carnal friends often thwart our spiritual
121   3, 4   |          us give ourselves to our friends as ~much as we can, and
122   3, 18  |           which the wills even of friends agree, ~inasmuch as reason
123   3, 25  |          Christ, the children and friends ~of God, and our intercessors.
124   3, 26  |           mediator, who separates friends" ~[*Augustine, De Civ. Dei
125   3, 36  |           made especially ~to the friends of God, according to Job
126   3, 44  |          Go into thy house to thy friends, and tell them, how great ~
127   3, 46  |         Christ." He suffered from friends and acquaintances, ~as is
128   3, 46  |          For Christ suffered from friends abandoning Him; in His ~
129   3, 48  |         may be used, ~among which friends are to be computed.~Aquin.:
130   3, 49  |         of reconciliation between friends. But God ~always loved us,
131   3, 66  |        lay down his life for his ~friends."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[66] A[
132   3, 73  |          are spoken by departing ~friends, are committed most deeply
133   3, 73  |         especially ~affection for friends is more enkindled, and the
134   3, 75  |  friendship to live together with friends, as the Philosopher ~says (
135   3, 79  |   according to Cant 5:1: "Eat, O ~friends, and drink, and be inebriated,
136 Suppl, 14|          of charity, which ~makes friends hold their possessions in
137 Suppl, 71|        sacraments, in vain do his friends have ~recourse to such like
138 Suppl, 71|    priests, ~or the alms of their friends, or the prayers of the saints,
139 Suppl, 71|       when they arrange for their friends to be ~buried in holy places,
140 Suppl, 72|       would they watch over their friends and kindred and assist them
141 Suppl, 72|       they know the woes of their friends, their grief is forestalled
142 Suppl, 72|          For no man asks anyone's friends to pray for him, except
143 Suppl, 84|          declared before all ~thy friends and foes, and in the presence
144 Suppl, 95|         not wish, at ~least their friends in the flesh to be damned
145 Suppl, 96|           making unto themselves "friends of the mammon of ~iniquity" (