Part, Question
1 1, 1 | of these authorities as extrinsic and probable arguments;
2 1, 6 | relative things, we must admit extrinsic ~denomination; as, a thing
3 1, 14 | act passing to anything extrinsic; ~for it remains in the
4 1, 18 | bodies are ~moved by an extrinsic force, either generating
5 1, 22 | divine goodness, which is an ~extrinsic end to all things, the principal
6 1, 28 | essence itself, or are ~extrinsic to it?~(3) Whether in God
7 1, 28 | of God according to any extrinsic procession, ~forasmuch as
8 1, 32 | nor because ~of any other extrinsic reason, but on account of
9 1, 42 | call size, nor continuous extrinsic quantity, which we call
10 1, 54 | transient, passing to some extrinsic ~object, is really a medium
11 1, 59 | inclination towards something extrinsic comes from something ~superadded
12 1, 65 | man is ~on account of an extrinsic end, that end being the
13 1, 66 | Further, as time is the extrinsic measure of created things,
14 1, 70 | adornment, those that ~are extrinsic, just as the perfection
15 1, 77 | what is ~subsequent and extrinsic to it. But the act is subsequent
16 1, 77 | power; ~and the object is extrinsic to it. Therefore the soul'
17 1, 77 | And the object, although extrinsic, is, ~nevertheless, the
18 1, 77 | accident being ~caused by an extrinsic agent. Secondly, substantial
19 1, 42 | call size, nor continuous extrinsic quantity, which we call
20 1, 55 | transient, passing to some extrinsic ~object, is really a medium
21 1, 60 | inclination towards something extrinsic comes from something ~superadded
22 1, 66 | man is ~on account of an extrinsic end, that end being the
23 1, 67 | Further, as time is the extrinsic measure of created things,
24 1, 71 | adornment, those that ~are extrinsic, just as the perfection
25 1, 76 | what is ~subsequent and extrinsic to it. But the act is subsequent
26 1, 76 | power; ~and the object is extrinsic to it. Therefore the soul'
27 1, 76 | And the object, although extrinsic, is, ~nevertheless, the
28 1, 76 | accident being ~caused by an extrinsic agent. Secondly, substantial
29 1, 77 | bodies are caused by an ~extrinsic principle, while these operations
30 1, 77 | but also to ~something extrinsic. Now, since whatever operates
31 1, 77 | necessity ~that this something extrinsic, which is the object of
32 1, 77 | inasmuch as this something extrinsic has a natural aptitude to
33 1, 77 | tendency to the something extrinsic. And in ~this way there
34 1, 77 | is referred to something ~extrinsic as to an end, which is first
35 1, 77 | is referred to ~something extrinsic as to the term of its operation
36 1, 77 | operation ~extending to extrinsic things, although in a more
37 1, 77 | things is entirely from an ~extrinsic source; whereas the generation
38 1, 77 | determinate matter by an extrinsic agent; therefore it receives
39 1, 77 | either in conjunction or extrinsic and ~is either water or
40 1, 77 | similarly immuted by the ~extrinsic sensible. But there is a
41 1, 81 | by reason ~of something extrinsic, which is either the end
42 1, 92 | of the external body is extrinsic to the essence of the ~soul;
43 1, 92 | in the memory, though not extrinsic to the soul, ~is adventitious
44 1, 98 | proposes; ~but sometimes by an extrinsic accidental cause; thus the
45 1, 102 | agent. Therefore nothing extrinsic can be the end of the ~government
46 1, 102 | of the world is ~not an extrinsic good. ~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[
47 1, 102 | all things is something extrinsic to them.~Aquin.: SMT FP
48 1, 102 | end of ~all things is some extrinsic good. This can be proved
49 1, 102 | may happen that something extrinsic is ~the end not only as
50 1, 102 | but ~is ordered to the extrinsic good as to the end: thus
51 1, 109 | but only to something extrinsic - that is, to place. Therefore
52 1, 110 | operation does not ~come from an extrinsic principle. Therefore the
53 1, 117 | growth cannot be from ~an extrinsic principle. Consequently
54 2, 1 | end. For ~the end is an extrinsic cause. But everything is
55 2, 1 | The end is not altogether extrinsic to the act, because it ~
56 2, 6 | be caused or moved by an ~extrinsic principle: because it is
57 2, 6 | although it is moved by an extrinsic principle ~according to
58 2, 6 | so far as by means of ~an extrinsic motion an animal's senses
59 2, 6 | Secondly, in so far as some extrinsic motion produces a ~physical
60 2, 6 | movements caused by an extrinsic principle are of another
61 2, 6 | whereas violence is ~from an extrinsic principle. And for this
62 2, 6 | receive an action from an extrinsic principle: thus the ~movement
63 2, 6 | bear ~on something, by an extrinsic agent, as long as the will
64 2, 7 | according to that which is extrinsic ~to it: as may be seen in
65 2, 7 | according to their proportion to extrinsic things that are ~adjacent
66 2, 7 | stated above (A[1]), they are extrinsic to the act, ~nevertheless
67 2, 7 | other way, ~while they are extrinsic to the substance of the
68 2, 7 | them all, they are the most extrinsic to the ~act. Therefore those
69 2, 7 | Further, the end of a thing is extrinsic to it. Therefore it is ~
70 2, 9 | Whether it is moved by an extrinsic principle?~(5) Whether it
71 2, 9 | moved by God alone as by an extrinsic principle?~Aquin.: SMT FS
72 2, 9 | enough that its ~principle be extrinsic, but we must add "without
73 2, 18 | action. ~But the end is an extrinsic cause. Therefore an action
74 2, 18 | Although the end is an extrinsic cause, nevertheless due ~
75 2, 28 | friendship: not indeed from any extrinsic cause ~(as when we desire
76 2, 28 | since he seeks to have this extrinsic good for ~himself, he does
77 2, 35 | in ~relation to something extrinsic, e.g. passions and movements,
78 2, 35 | in relation to something extrinsic, it happens that species ~
79 2, 35 | relationship to something extrinsic, as pleasure and sorrow
80 2, 42 | be inclined to sin by an extrinsic cause; ~if this cause have
81 2, 42 | far as it arises from that extrinsic ~cause: as when he fears
82 2, 42 | in some way, due to an extrinsic cause.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
83 2, 42 | feared is always from an extrinsic cause; while the good that
84 2, 42 | an intrinsic and from an extrinsic cause.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
85 2, 42 | and which is due to an extrinsic cause.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
86 2, 42 | save what is due to an extrinsic cause; but not that which
87 2, 42 | fear partly arises from an extrinsic cause, and is ~partly subject
88 2, 42 | the will. It is due to an extrinsic cause, in so far as ~it
89 2, 49 | principles, secondly of extrinsic principles. The intrinsic
90 2, 51 | nature, and partly from an ~extrinsic principle. For instance,
91 2, 51 | from nature, partly from an extrinsic ~principle.~Aquin.: SMT
92 2, 51 | nature, and partly from an extrinsic principle, as we have ~said
93 2, 51 | nature, and partly to some extrinsic principle: in ~one way,
94 2, 56 | which are directed to some extrinsic good.~
95 2, 68 | viz. the reason; the other extrinsic to him, ~viz. God, as stated
96 2, 71 | violence be used by some extrinsic mover): whereas the habit
97 2, 72 | is referred to ~sin by an extrinsic principle, viz. the justice
98 2, 73 | other causes of sin are extrinsic and remote, as it were,
99 2, 73 | This argument considers the extrinsic moving cause, which ~diminishes
100 2, 78 | impelled to sin by something extrinsic, as it were. ~Wherefore
101 2, 80 | There must needs be some extrinsic principle of human ~counsel."
102 2, 80 | intrinsic ~principle, yet an extrinsic agent can cooperate with
103 2, 90 | have now to consider the extrinsic principles of acts. Now
104 2, 90 | principles of acts. Now the ~extrinsic principle inclining to evil
105 2, 90 | the FP, Q[114]. But the extrinsic principle moving to ~good
106 2, 91 | a ~governor whose end is extrinsic to him, and to which end
107 2, 105 | in value; or through an extrinsic cause, for instance, if
108 2, 107 | or the promise of some extrinsic rewards, such as honor, ~
109 2, 107 | not on account ~of some extrinsic punishment or reward. Hence
110 2, 109 | free-will is moved by an extrinsic principle, which is above
111 2, 6 | lifeless through lack of an extrinsic form, as ~stated above (
112 2, 18 | in ~respect of something extrinsic, viz. the presence or absence
113 2, 21 | not as though it were ~extrinsic thereto, but as being the
114 2, 22 | a body is moved by some extrinsic motive power. For ~this
115 2, 30 | distress that is due to an extrinsic cause comes to the ~same
116 2, 37 | so is it less than the extrinsic good to ~which that multitude
117 2, 80 | 1/1~I answer that, The extrinsic and chief cause of devotion
118 2, 159 | ways. ~First, through an extrinsic principle, for instance
119 2, 181 | which easily change and ~are extrinsic to them do not constitute
120 3, 64 | is applied to something extrinsic, while the ~interior effect
121 3, 64 | efficiency in regard to ~extrinsic instruments, which are the
122 3, 75 | of a ~body, but only the extrinsic measure, as place is to
123 3, 76 | accident when compared with the extrinsic container. And ~therefore
124 3, 77 | accidents can affect an extrinsic body?~(4) Whether they can
125 3, 81 | suffers in respect of some extrinsic body. And therefore Christ,
126 3, 84 | virtue of Christ as ~from an extrinsic principle. Wherefore, such
127 3, 89 | proceeded, but in relation to an extrinsic ~impediment; while they
128 Suppl, 6 | remedied by an entirely extrinsic cause, as in the case of ~
129 Suppl, 18| cannot be placed on us by an extrinsic cause, since no sin is committed ~
130 Suppl, 49| consequently needs them, not as extrinsic causes of its ~rectitude,
131 Suppl, 58| natural cause, or from an extrinsic and accidental cause, ~for
132 Suppl, 58| cause, but an accidental extrinsic cause: and therefore we ~
133 Suppl, 71| intention, and these ~things are extrinsic thereto as it were, and
134 Suppl, 72| corrupted by something ~extrinsic: whereas a mixed body has
135 Suppl, 72| only its place which is extrinsic to it. Consequently there
136 Suppl, 81| or by reason of something extrinsic. For the ~movable must needs
137 Suppl, 82| or ~from some other cause extrinsic or intrinsic.~Aquin.: SMT
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