Part, Question
1 1, 1 | therefore grace does not destroy nature but perfects it, ~
2 1, 1 | confusion and ~deception and destroy all force of argument. Hence
3 1, 5 | sight; yet it ~does not destroy every mode, species and
4 1, 19 | and to pull down, ~and to destroy it; but if that nation shall
5 1, 19 | For when we ~repent, we destroy what we have made; although
6 1, 19 | same time ~intending to destroy it later. Therefore God
7 1, 21 | clear that mercy does not destroy justice, but ~in a sense
8 1, 22 | necessity upon things so as to destroy their contingency.~Aquin.:
9 1, 23 | consideration; since they do not destroy contingency in ~things,
10 1, 25 | the ~impossible, then we destroy also the necessary; for
11 1, 48 | belongs to Providence ~not to destroy, but to save nature," as
12 1, 49 | evil could be, it would destroy itself"; because all good ~
13 1, 62 | But ~beatitude does not destroy nature, since it is its
14 1, 49 | belongs to Providence ~not to destroy, but to save nature," as
15 1, 50 | evil could be, it would destroy itself"; because all good ~
16 1, 63 | But ~beatitude does not destroy nature, since it is its
17 2, 5 | Sovereign Good does not ~destroy the nature of Happiness,
18 2, 5 | This imperfection does not destroy the true nature of ~Happiness;
19 2, 6 | If concupiscence were to destroy knowledge altogether, as ~
20 2, 10 | Divine ~providence, not to destroy but to preserve the nature
21 2, 33 | that "bodily pleasures ~destroy the estimate of prudence,
22 2, 34 | that hinder the reason or destroy ~prudence, but extraneous
23 2, 35 | many ways, either so as to destroy it ~altogether, or as to
24 2, 36 | desired, ~in so far as they destroy the unity which is due.
25 2, 37 | use of reason, than ~to destroy life: since we observe that
26 2, 48 | bitterness ~with a tendency to destroy, for it seeks to be avenged
27 2, 59 | vi, 5) that "pleasures destroy the judgment of ~prudence":
28 2, 63 | one sinful act does not destroy a habit of acquired virtue,
29 2, 69 | wrangling and fighting to destroy their enemies ~so as to
30 2, 73 | because venial sin does not destroy virtue; ~while mortal sin
31 2, 73 | of mortal sin, does not destroy the habit of acquired ~virtue;
32 2, 73 | reason is such as not to destroy ~the order of reason altogether;
33 2, 73 | folly of his heart shall destroy his own soul." Now theft
34 2, 85 | consequently it does not destroy it entirely.~Aquin.: SMT
35 2, 85 | all." But sin does not ~destroy the good of nature. Therefore
36 2, 85 | nature. Therefore it does not destroy mode, species ~and order.~
37 2, 87 | away from God, so as to destroy charity, ~considered in
38 2, 88 | means to overthrow, to destroy, hence 'perversion' of God'
39 2, 88 | good works that it may ~destroy them." Therefore even good
40 2, 89 | sins ~be multiplied, they destroy the beauty of our souls
41 2, 89 | because venial sins do ~not destroy the edifice.~Aquin.: SMT
42 2, 93 | flesh dominate ~so far as to destroy the whole good of his nature:
43 2, 93 | A[2]) that sin does not destroy entirely ~the good of nature.~
44 2, 102 | lest the Gentiles might destroy it. The third reason is
45 2, 106 | nature, which sin does not destroy: whereas things ~pertaining
46 2, 107 | 5:17): "I am not come to destroy, ~but to fulfil": and went
47 2, 10 | Unbelief does not so wholly destroy natural reason in ~unbelievers,
48 2, 18 | 28): "Fear Him ~that can destroy both soul and body into
49 2, 20 | Since ~therefore contraries destroy one another, it seems that
50 2, 23 | determinate sins, ~which destroy the habit of faith or of
51 2, 24 | be men, ~for sin does not destroy nature. Therefore we ought
52 2, 24 | 2: Further, sin does not destroy nature. Now it is in keeping
53 2, 31 | virtuous act be such as not to destroy the ~virtue altogether,
54 2, 31 | 85], AA[1],2), does not destroy the good ~of nature so as
55 2, 41 | according to Rm. ~14:15: "Destroy not him with thy meat for
56 2, 42 | perfection, because it does not destroy the habit of charity, since
57 2, 44 | prosperity of fools ~shall destroy them." But no man is destroyed
58 2, 45 | knowledge of universals does not destroy the ~principal part of prudence,
59 2, 51 | Reply OBJ 3: Carnal vices destroy the judgment of reason so
60 2, 57 | temple of God, him shall God destroy."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[59] A[
61 2, 64 | justice, since he does not destroy its ~equality. Yet a man
62 2, 64 | an adulterer . . . shall destroy his own ~soul."~Aquin.:
63 2, 73 | and the ~tale-bearer to destroy friendship, so too the derider
64 2, 75 | subtraction would not seem to destroy the equality of ~justice. ~
65 2, 76 | is to dwell in it, not to destroy ~it. Wherefore in such things
66 2, 105 | charity: since it does not destroy the habit of charity, but ~
67 2, 108 | gloss on Ps. 5:7, "Thou wilt destroy all that speak a ~lie,"
68 2, 108 | written (Ps. ~6:7): "Thou wilt destroy all that speak a lie," and (
69 2, 108 | says on Ps. 5:7, "Thou wilt destroy," etc.: ~"There are two
70 2, 108 | words of Ps. 5:7, "Thou wilt destroy all that speak a ~lie."~
71 2, 114 | same deceive thee, and destroy the way of thy steps." Therefore
72 2, 116 | iv, 1) that "tyrants who destroy cities and ~despoil sacred
73 2, 120 | because venial sin does not destroy holiness.~Aquin.: SMT SS
74 2, 149 | Ps. 72:27): ~"Thou shalt destroy [Vulg.: 'hast destroyed']
75 2, 150 | midwife has been known to destroy by touch the proof of virginity
76 2, 151 | unlawful pleasures should destroy His temple which thou hast
77 2, 156 | execution of the act, does not ~destroy the rectitude of reason.
78 2, 160 | 1~Reply OBJ 3: A sin may destroy a virtue in two ways. In
79 2, 160 | in wait for good deeds to destroy them." ~Therefore pride
80 2, 163 | belongs to providence not to destroy, but to maintain, nature."
81 2, 165 | divine wisdom strive to destroy the worship of ~God."~Aquin.:
82 2, 166 | relaxation of mind, we destroy all that harmony which is
83 2, 169 | and to pull down and to destroy it. If that nation ~against
84 2, 172 | and to pull down, ~and to destroy it. If that nation against
85 2, 184 | entering into ~the heart, they destroy life at its very outset."
86 3, 3 | temporal birth would not destroy this. But the Son of God ~
87 3, 26 | all need a Redeemer to destroy the stain contracted ~PARTIALLY
88 3, 28 | Word, deigning to be born, destroy virginity."~Aquin.: SMT
89 3, 29 | Nazareth? Art Thou come to destroy us? ~I know . . . Thou art
90 3, 33 | by assuming human nature, destroy a pre-existing ~hypostasis
91 3, 40 | think that I am come ~to destroy the Law or the Prophets."
92 3, 41 | Christ was come in order to destroy the works of the ~devil,
93 3, 41 | appeared, ~that He might destroy the works of the devil."
94 3, 41 | is not for the same ~to destroy the works of a certain one
95 3, 41 | Reply OBJ 2: Christ came to destroy the works of the devil,
96 3, 44 | Divine providence not to destroy, but to preserve, nature." ~
97 3, 46 | Christ had come in order to destroy death, not His own, (for
98 3, 46 | Himself our death, and to destroy it. Acknowledge, then, that
99 3, 46 | the ~ungodly that He might destroy ungodliness by His power.
100 3, 50 | through death He might destroy him who had the empire of
101 3, 53 | that ~by His death He would destroy the darkness of sin and
102 3, 56 | privation of life, then to destroy ~death seems to be nothing
103 3, 59 | Nazareth? art Thou come to destroy us?" Thirdly, as to the ~
104 3, 60 | such ~an omission does not destroy the essential sense of the
105 3, 60 | the word "for" does ~not destroy the essential sense of the
106 3, 60 | addition be such as not to destroy the ~essential sense, the
107 3, 60 | essential sense, does not destroy ~the essence of the sacrament.~
108 3, 64 | does a ~perverse intention destroy a sacrament: for instance,
109 3, 66 | hand, is not so great as to destroy the species of water. And ~
110 3, 66 | Reply OBJ 2: Chrism does not destroy the nature of the water
111 3, 66 | such diversity does ~not destroy the oneness of Baptism.~
112 3, 69 | at a ~future time He will destroy it."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[69]
113 3, 74 | addition of water as to destroy the species of the wine.
114 3, 84 | contrary to penance, so as to destroy the ~habitual disposition
115 3, 84 | moderates sorrow but does not destroy it ~altogether.~Aquin.:
116 3, 84 | intention, this ~does not destroy the fact that his former
117 3, 84 | for He is always ready to destroy them, lest what He created ~
118 3, 85 | The first virtue is to ~destroy the old man, and hate sin
119 3, 86 | first, because this would destroy free-will, secondly, because ~
120 3, 90 | Further, that which can destroy the greater, can destroy
121 3, 90 | destroy the greater, can destroy the ~lesser. Now mortal
122 Suppl, 1 | it ~belongs to detest and destroy past sins, the act, to wit,
123 Suppl, 12| and since it is ~easier to destroy good than to set it up,
124 Suppl, 16| sins, because mortal sins destroy the habit. Nevertheless
125 Suppl, 23| excommunication to repair and not to destroy, ~exception is made from
126 Suppl, 25| of indulgences does ~not destroy the proportion between punishment
127 Suppl, 29| matter and form does not destroy the unity of the sacrament.~
128 Suppl, 29| plurality of ministers ~destroy the unity of this sacrament,
129 Suppl, 43| that is appended does not destroy the liberty ~of marriage;
130 Suppl, 43| such a condition ~does not destroy the liberty of the betrothal,
131 Suppl, 58| stronger than God so as to destroy His ~works by violence.~
132 Suppl, 62| union with ~another can destroy." Therefore it is unlawful
133 Suppl, 65| though it does not wholly ~destroy the second end, it hinders
134 Suppl, 66| wherefore it does not ~entirely destroy the signification of the
135 Suppl, 72| that fire will be able to destroy ~our fire.~Aquin.: SMT XP
136 Suppl, 77| the natural heat tend to destroy the natural humor, there
137 Suppl, 79| glorified body does not ~destroy the diaphanous nature of
138 Suppl, 79| pupil, since glory does not destroy ~nature; and consequently
139 Suppl, 82| glory of the body will not destroy nature but will ~perfect
140 Suppl, 86| Why art Thou come ~to destroy us before the time?" for,
141 Suppl, 86| reads: 'Art Thou come to destroy us?'] ~Therefore it would
142 Suppl, 96| and to pull down and to destroy it. If that nation . . .
143 Appen1, 2| state, for they neither ~destroy nor diminish charity, according
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