Part, Question
1 1, 96 | defect of nature was to be ~restored into something better, as
2 1, 118 | is lost in man could be restored. But man's death is due
3 2, 85 | thus the lost cannot be restored to virtue any more than
4 2, 87 | destroyed, sight cannot be restored except by ~Divine power;
5 2, 94 | entrusted to another should be restored to their owner. Now ~this
6 2, 94 | held in trust should be restored with such and such a ~guarantee,
7 2, 94 | heart of man when he is restored by grace." ~But the law
8 2, 102 | the verdict of the priest restored him to the ~society of men
9 2, 102 | clean; and, secondly, he was restored, as clean, to ~the society
10 2, 102 | because the ~leper was restored to his former liberty.~On
11 2, 102 | divine worship, and was restored to ~the society of men;
12 2, 105 | been done they should be restored at once. For it is written (
13 2, 105 | from a thief, the thief restored only twice their value.
14 2, 105 | ordering four sheep to be restored for the theft of one. As
15 2, 105 | that five oxen were to be ~restored for one ox. And this I say,
16 2, 105 | for one cow five had to be restored. But the sheep was useful ~
17 2, 109 | equal reason, man may be ~restored by himself, and return from
18 2, 109 | from sin means that man has restored ~to him what he lost by
19 2, 109 | none of these three can be restored except by ~God. For since
20 2, 109 | order of nature can only be restored, i.e. man's will can ~only
21 2, 109 | sin. Hence man cannot be restored by himself; but he ~requires
22 2, 109 | nature is perfect, it can be restored by itself to its ~befitting
23 2, 109 | exterior help it ~cannot be restored to what surpasses its measure.
24 2, 109 | above (Q[85]); nor can it be restored, by itself, to ~its connatural
25 2, 109 | appetite being not yet ~restored. Hence the Apostle (Rm.
26 2, 109 | the person of one who is ~restored: "I myself, with the mind,
27 2, 109 | wherein is mortal sin, is restored by ~justifying grace, he
28 2, 109 | says (Rm. 5:20) more was restored to man ~by Christ's gift,
29 2, 113 | s goodwill is said to be restored to man ~by the gift of grace;
30 2, 114 | which ~we are before being restored by grace. Therefore, if
31 2, 114 | besought of God than to be restored after a ~fall, as Augustine
32 2, 114 | Hence a man ~may merit to be restored after a fall.~Aquin.: SMT
33 2, 114 | everlasting unless he is restored by grace. Hence ~it would
34 2, 114 | from God, whereby he is restored, do ~not fall under merit -
35 2, 51 | acquired prudence is not restored as to the ~habit, although
36 2, 55 | a deposit should not be restored, ~lest a man of unrighteous
37 2, 60 | and is no more cannot be ~restored. Now justice and injustice
38 2, 60 | taken from him cannot be restored to him: so that it is not ~
39 2, 60 | has been taken cannot be restored in equivalent, compensation ~
40 2, 60 | inequality. Now equality is restored by repaying the ~exact amount
41 2, 60 | to the ~restorer by being restored. Now if a prelate has unjustly
42 2, 60 | 1: When the thing to be restored appears to be grievously ~
43 2, 60 | person to whom it is to be restored, or to some other, ~it should
44 2, 60 | other, ~it should not be restored to him there and then, because
45 2, 60 | Therefore it should be restored, not by the person that
46 2, 60 | same thing should not be restored several times. Now ~sometimes
47 2, 65 | compensated by having his honor restored in the punishment of the
48 2, 76 | from usurious money must be restored.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[78] A[
49 2, 76 | be sold, and the price be restored, of course according to ~
50 2, 86 | 1]), of a country being restored to peace through a ~certain
51 2, 98 | simony ought not always to be restored.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[100] A[
52 2, 98 | simoniacally received, must be ~restored to the Church that has incurred
53 2, 104 | greater than that of justice restored. Therefore it seems that
54 2, 106 | the equality of justice is restored, ~in so far as he who by
55 2, 118 | requires deposits to be restored, because in ~the majority
56 2, 145 | eternity, ~which Christ restored by rising from the dead,
57 2, 150 | which can be ~miraculously restored by God, namely the integrity
58 2, 150 | something else which ~cannot be restored even by miracle, to wit,
59 2, 152 | promised in marriage must be restored to her betrothed, who has
60 2, 152 | another must first of all be restored to her father's care, ~and
61 2, 162 | so that he could not be restored to immortality by ~the beneficial
62 2, 184 | the ~moment, it is easily restored to its former object. Hence
63 2, 187 | notary; and when he was restored to health he refused to
64 3, 1 | the ~incarnate Word of God restored human nature. He could also
65 3, 1 | nature. He could also have restored ~it without assuming flesh.~
66 3, 1 | omnipotent power could have ~restored human nature in many other
67 3, 1 | Abraham as a standard of the ~restored knowledge of God and of
68 3, 3 | the creature ~should be restored in order to its eternal
69 3, 33 | to whom sight has been ~restored sees naturally by sight
70 3, 43 | after his sight had been restored, said (Jn. 9:32,33): "From ~
71 3, 44 | he began to see, and was restored, so that ~he saw all things
72 3, 44 | Jerome says: "Health ~restored by our Lord returns wholly
73 3, 46 | it, because we ~cannot be restored except through His Passion."~
74 3, 50 | of the assumed nature was restored once more in the resurrection ~
75 3, 51 | hours during which it was restored ~to the earth, that is,
76 3, 54 | lost by death had not been ~restored. Hence our Lord assured
77 3, 72 | sinners, except they be restored by Penance. ~Wherefore was
78 3, 82 | the fact that ~"it is not restored to them when they return
79 3, 82 | if the degraded ~man be restored, he has not to be ordained
80 3, 84 | through sin, ~it cannot be restored without that sorrow whereby
81 3, 84 | do not read that our Lord restored the sight to any blind ~
82 3, 84 | done in Baptism, cannot be restored again ~through Penance.
83 3, 86 | for thus will equality be restored. Hence it ~is written (Apoc.
84 3, 86 | our Lord ~enlightened, was restored first of all to imperfect
85 3, 86 | and afterwards ~he was restored perfectly, "so that he saw
86 3, 86 | whereby the sinner is ~restored to spiritual sight, there
87 3, 86 | Peter's mother-in-law was restored at once to perfect health,
88 3, 86 | about the blind man who was restored to ~sight (Mt. 8). And so
89 3, 89 | 1) Whether virtues are restored through Penance?~(2) Whether
90 3, 89 | Penance?~(2) Whether they are restored in equal measure?~(3) Whether
91 3, 89 | Whether equal dignity is restored to the penitent?~(4) Whether
92 3, 89 | Whether the virtues are restored through Penance?~Aquin.:
93 3, 89 | that the virtues are not restored through penance. ~Because
94 3, 89 | Because lost virtue cannot be restored by penance, unless penance
95 3, 89 | Therefore the virtues are not restored through penance.~Aquin.:
96 3, 89 | that the virtues are not ~restored through Penance.~Aquin.:
97 3, 89 | Therefore the virtues are not ~restored through Penance.~Aquin.:
98 3, 89 | Therefore all ~the virtues are restored through Penance.~Aquin.:
99 3, 89 | Therefore all the virtues are restored through ~Penance.~Aquin.:
100 3, 89 | Whether, by Penance, man is restored to his former dignity?~Aquin.:
101 3, 89 | would seem that man is not restored by Penance to his former ~
102 3, 89 | first garment should be restored to him, together with ~a
103 3, 89 | canons ~order those to be restored to their former degree,
104 3, 89 | negligence if they ~were restored to them."~Aquin.: SMT TP
105 Suppl, 14| the equality of justice be restored by the payment of a ~punishment
106 Suppl, 14| begins to avail after man is restored to ~charity? ~Aquin.: SMT
107 Suppl, 59| converted, the inheritance is restored to him even though ~another
108 Suppl, 59| her ~husband ought to be restored to her even though he should
109 Suppl, 59| again, her husband would be restored ~to her. But the marriage
110 Suppl, 59| her husband ~must not be restored to her, but she must take
111 Suppl, 62| profession she ~ought to be restored to her husband, and would
112 Suppl, 70| entirely comes to naught is not restored in ~identity; wherefore
113 Suppl, 71| world. For ~guilt cannot be restored to order save by punishment:
114 Suppl, 72| third" day they will be restored to their previous condition;
115 Suppl, 72| cleansing things will be restored to the purity wherein they
116 Suppl, 72| gift of Christ man will be ~restored from death to life.~Aquin.:
117 Suppl, 72| speak. But the life that is restored by ~the resurrection will
118 Suppl, 73| born blind who, after being restored to sight, saw naturally. ~
119 Suppl, 75| which the human body will be restored have any ~natural inclination
120 Suppl, 75| the human body will be ~restored will have a natural inclination
121 Suppl, 75| united to that ~soul were restored from those ashes or from
122 Suppl, 76| self-same body if ~it be restored from these parts.~Aquin.:
123 Suppl, 76| consequently they ~cannot be restored. Secondly, because human
124 Suppl, 77| nails. Yet these will be restored to man at the ~resurrection
125 Suppl, 77| man's body must needs be ~restored at the resurrection.~Aquin.:
126 Suppl, 77| behooves human nature to be restored to its perfection, ~nor
127 Suppl, 77| man's body, will all be ~restored, and of that which was added
128 Suppl, 77| ebb and others are being restored to the same ~shape and position,
129 Suppl, 78| matter ~from which it is restored. Now the selfsame, namely
130 Suppl, 78| the human bodies ~will be restored are equally disposed to
131 Suppl, 78| Further, human nature will be restored by resurrection unto glory
132 Suppl, 78| resurrection human nature will be restored not ~only in the self-same
133 Suppl, 79| elements, because ~they will be restored out of the same matter of
134 Suppl, 79| that if the elements were restored without ~them in the body
135 Suppl, 83| resulting therefrom, will be ~restored without those defects or
136 Suppl, 87| by redeeming mankind He restored not only ~man but all creatures
137 Suppl, 93| virginity of the mind may be restored, although ~virginity of
138 Suppl, 94| damned, since nothing is restored to them by food; for everything
139 Suppl, 96| the angels could not ~be restored [*Cf. FP, Q[64], A[2]].
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