Part, Question
1 1, 13 | substance directly, but indirectly, ~in so far as they presuppose
2 1, 13 | essence, either directly or indirectly.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[13] A[
3 1, 19 | something either directly, or indirectly and ~accidentally. He shows
4 1, 19 | own working. He shows it ~indirectly, by not hindering the doing
5 1, 20 | the object secondarily and indirectly, as opposed to ~good; it
6 1, 29 | the essence, and relation indirectly, ~forasmuch as "person"
7 1, 29 | itself" implies relation ~indirectly; for the Father is understood
8 1, 29 | relation directly; and essence indirectly; forasmuch as ~in the definition
9 1, 29 | term nature is mentioned indirectly; ~and these come nearer
10 1, 29 | directly, and the essence ~indirectly; not, however, the relation
11 1, 29 | directly the essence, and ~indirectly the relation, inasmuch as
12 1, 29 | the notion of the ~person indirectly. Thus we can say that this
13 1, 32 | obstinately. A thing is of faith, indirectly, if the denial of it ~involves
14 1, 34 | nature is also included indirectly in the name of the ~person;
15 1, 39 | directly means knowledge but ~indirectly it means life. For, as above
16 1, 41 | directly, but the relation indirectly.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[41] A[
17 1, 41 | signified directly, generation indirectly: just as if I were to say,
18 1, 45 | is made from its contrary indirectly (Phys. i, text ~43), but
19 1, 45 | made "directly," but only "indirectly."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[45] A[
20 1, 64 | angels. In another way, ~indirectly, as when anyone assailed
21 1, 76 | another part, except ~perhaps indirectly; for we do not say that
22 1, 39 | directly means knowledge but ~indirectly it means life. For, as above
23 1, 41 | directly, but the relation indirectly.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[41] A[
24 1, 41 | signified directly, generation indirectly: just as if I were to say,
25 1, 46 | is made from its contrary indirectly (Phys. i, text ~43), but
26 1, 46 | made "directly," but only "indirectly."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[45] A[
27 1, 65 | angels. In another way, ~indirectly, as when anyone assailed
28 1, 75 | another part, except ~perhaps indirectly; for we do not say that
29 1, 77 | natural immutation unless indirectly.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[78] A[
30 1, 85 | the universal only. But indirectly, and as it were by a kind
31 1, 85 | intelligible species, ~and indirectly the singular represented
32 1, 85 | known directly by sense and indirectly by the ~intellect; while
33 1, 88 | the ~intellect, but only indirectly, as stated above (Q[86],
34 1, 88 | by cold; and secondly, indirectly, when its subject is ~corrupted.
35 1, 92 | directly and ~immediately, or indirectly and mediately; as, for instance,
36 1, 103 | another in two ways. First, indirectly, and accidentally; ~thus
37 1, 103 | being ~in two ways; first, indirectly and accidentally, by removing
38 1, 103 | produced from nothing. But indirectly God can be the cause of ~
39 1, 113 | two ways; ~directly and indirectly. Indirectly as when an agent
40 1, 113 | directly and indirectly. Indirectly as when an agent is the
41 1, 114 | observed, however, that indirectly and accidentally, the impressions
42 1, 114 | accidentally, ~neither directly nor indirectly.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[115] A[
43 1, 115 | save accidentally and ~indirectly. Now the cause of fate,
44 2, 6 | bodily organ, is also moved ~indirectly; thus it happens that through
45 2, 6 | heating from heat. Secondly, indirectly; in which sense ~something
46 2, 6 | which proceeds from it indirectly as from its inaction.~Aquin.:
47 2, 19 | willed, either directly or indirectly, it does ~not cause the
48 2, 19 | the will tends: and that, "indirectly" ~voluntary, which is due
49 2, 33 | health does": ~but it does so indirectly; inasmuch as the agent,
50 2, 35 | some affliction or pain is indirectly ~mingled with contemplation.~
51 2, 35 | contemplation accidentally ~and indirectly, as stated above.~Aquin.:
52 2, 53 | It is, ~however, moved indirectly through the movement of
53 2, 53 | directly by its contrary; ~indirectly, through its subject being
54 2, 53 | subject, cannot be corrupted indirectly. There are, ~however, some
55 2, 53 | science ~cannot be corrupted indirectly, on the part of the "possible"
56 2, 53 | incorruptible both directly and indirectly. Such are the habits of
57 2, 53 | causes heat. Secondly, ~indirectly; for instance, that which
58 2, 73 | done aggravates ~the sin; indirectly, however, in so far, to
59 2, 75 | inordinateness of the act, ~indirectly, and beside the intention:
60 2, 75 | cause, both directly ~and indirectly. Indirectly, as that which
61 2, 75 | directly ~and indirectly. Indirectly, as that which removes an
62 2, 76 | sin the more freely; or indirectly, as when a man, ~through
63 2, 76 | directly voluntary, ~but indirectly or accidentally, as when
64 2, 77 | directly; but it can do so indirectly, and this in two ways. ~
65 2, 77 | manner, it can be moved by it indirectly, as stated.~Aquin.: SMT
66 2, 77 | voluntary "directly" or "indirectly"; directly, if ~the will
67 2, 77 | the will tends towards it; indirectly, if the will could have
68 2, 79 | will ~to sin; secondly, indirectly, namely be not preventing
69 2, 79 | neither ~can He cause sin indirectly. For it happens that God
70 2, 82 | sin, ~not directly, but indirectly, viz. by the removal of
71 2, 82 | bodily movements results indirectly from bodily ~sickness. Nor
72 2, 82 | why it ~should not do so, indirectly and accidentally, i.e. by
73 2, 84 | appetite to avoid it. Secondly, indirectly and on ~account of something
74 2, 87 | Although punishment is related indirectly to nature, ~nevertheless
75 2, 88 | is a cause which moves ~indirectly, by removing an obstacle,
76 2, 91 | mercantile law. Secondly, indirectly; thus by the very fact that
77 2, 2 | object of fortitude, but indirectly.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[2] A[5]
78 2, 11 | of faith; in another way, indirectly and ~secondarily, e.g. those
79 2, 19 | proceeds from a virtue ~indirectly, or is occasioned by a virtue,
80 2, 23 | may be ~said to conduce indirectly to its diminution, and such
81 2, 23 | lose charity. Secondly, ~indirectly, when a sin is committed
82 2, 28 | is the "work of justice" indirectly, in so far as ~justice removes
83 2, 32 | sins, by participation and indirectly. For just as ~the will cleaves
84 2, 32 | from God, not directly, but indirectly, in so far, namely, as he
85 2, 45 | be ascribed to prudence ~indirectly, in so far, to wit, as prudence
86 2, 49 | special virtue. Secondly indirectly, through ~the good disposition
87 2, 57 | Even particular justice is indirectly opposed to all the ~virtues;
88 2, 57 | not directly, but ~only indirectly, and, as it were, doing
89 2, 60 | two ways, directly ~and indirectly. Directly, when a man induces
90 2, 60 | as a fellow ~evil-doer. Indirectly, when a man does not prevent
91 2, 71 | sometimes directly, sometimes indirectly. Directly, in four ways: ~
92 2, 71 | deeds to a bad intention. ~Indirectly, this is done either by
93 2, 71 | pleasing ~to him: secondly, indirectly, that is, if he does not
94 2, 83 | to God immediately, and indirectly ~when we share them with
95 2, 109 | directly, in another way indirectly. ~Its direct opposition
96 2, 119 | ascribed to piety; and mildness indirectly in so far as it removes ~
97 2, 127 | Wherefore as confidence belongs indirectly to ~fortitude, in so far
98 2, 127 | daring, so security belongs ~indirectly to magnanimity, in so far
99 2, 150 | material element is expressed ~indirectly by the words "on incorruption
100 2, 160 | inordinately desired. Secondly, indirectly and accidentally as it were, ~
101 2, 160 | and pride hinders this indirectly by removing its cause. For
102 2, 164 | regarded by this ~virtue indirectly, as by that which removes
103 2, 186 | to the contemplative life indirectly, by removing ~the obstacles
104 3, 46 | body; yet it lessens it indirectly by redundance of the ~higher
105 3, 46 | soul. For ~the soul suffers indirectly when the body suffers, inasmuch
106 3, 47 | someone causes an effect indirectly - that is, by not preventing
107 3, 49 | abolished. In another ~way - indirectly, that is to say - in so
108 3, 50 | the other, yet it ~does so indirectly at times: thus cold sometimes
109 3, 63 | disposes it remotely or indirectly. Now a character disposes ~
110 3, 65 | vital ~perfection; secondly, indirectly [per accidens], i.e. by
111 3, 65 | which are ordained thereto indirectly, viz. by removing ~some
112 Suppl, 2 | it regards future sins indirectly, although it is not ~essentially
113 Suppl, 11| sacramental confession, yet ~indirectly matters also which are not
114 Suppl, 11| heard in confession, save ~indirectly: even as one who knows something
115 Suppl, 11| says he heard ~it, but only indirectly, because he says he has
116 Suppl, 18| directly. but to bind it indirectly, in so far as He is said
117 Suppl, 30| any ~sacrament at all, or indirectly by means of some other sacrament),
118 Suppl, 30| sacrament may blot out sin indirectly, it does not ~exclude the
119 Suppl, 30| temporal punishment; and this indirectly, in as much as it takes
120 Suppl, 56| another either directly or indirectly.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[56] A[
121 Suppl, 71| they profit secondarily and indirectly the person for whom one
122 Suppl, 71| the dead, not directly but indirectly, in so far as men ~are aroused
123 Suppl, 71| the dead we ~profit them indirectly, either as offering them
124 Suppl, 86| will ~regard the angels indirectly somewhat, in so far as they
125 Suppl, 89| two ~ways, directly and indirectly. A thing is perceptible
126 Suppl, 89| of this ~kind, although indirectly, when the apprehensive power (
127 Suppl, 89| said to perceive it even indirectly.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[92] A[
128 Suppl, 91| of the wicked. Secondly, indirectly, by ~reason namely of something
129 Suppl, 91| the ~damned will cause it indirectly.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[94] A[
130 Suppl, 95| directly, in another way indirectly. He repents of a sin directly
131 Suppl, 95| as such: and he repents indirectly who hates it on account
132 Suppl, 95| them; but they will ~repent indirectly, inasmuch as they will suffer
133 Suppl, 95| shun punishment: and thus ~indirectly they repent of wickedness
134 Suppl, 95| they repent of ~the sins indirectly, if they be punished for
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