Part, Question
1 1, 88 | knowledge is destroyed by ~sickness or the like." But in this
2 1, 109 | even as regards health and sickness. Therefore much more is ~
3 1, 116 | the matter that caused the sickness, so does art. Secondly,
4 1, 116 | goes so far as to bring on sickness and death. Much more, then, ~
5 2, 5 | knowledge is lost through sickness; or again by certain occupations, ~
6 2, 13 | soul's health, health or sickness may be a matter of choice;
7 2, 18 | process" ~[privari]: thus sickness is privation of health;
8 2, 22 | body is healed, and loses sickness. At ~other times the contrary
9 2, 29 | thus a sick man hates his sickness ~for the very reason that
10 2, 41 | by desire, nor wounded by sickness" - i.e. sorrow - "nor ~tossed
11 2, 49 | dispositions or habits, just as ~sickness and health. Therefore habit
12 2, 49 | changeable causes; e.g. sickness and health: whereas we ~
13 2, 50 | Aristotle mentions ~health and sickness in the Book on the Predicaments
14 2, 50 | that just as health and sickness may be easy or difficult ~
15 2, 50 | same way of health ~and sickness as examples, as of virtue
16 2, 50 | there results a change as to sickness and ~health. But change
17 2, 51 | or Plato ~to be prone to sickness or inclined to health, in
18 2, 51 | OBJ 3: Further, health and sickness are habits. But it happens
19 2, 52 | alteration as to health and sickness. In like manner, if ~an
20 2, 53 | or to its contrary: thus sickness ceases ~through corruption
21 2, 53 | for ~instance, health and sickness. But those habits that have
22 2, 67 | of some great change or sickness. But no bodily change ~is
23 2, 67 | 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Sickness destroys the habit of science
24 2, 67 | e.g. about health and ~sickness, good and evil. In like
25 2, 71 | the ~soul's health." Now sickness or disease, rather than
26 2, 71 | Tusc. iv), "disease and sickness ~are vicious qualities,"
27 2, 71 | or the like; ~he calls it sickness "when the disease is attended
28 2, 71 | disease in the body without sickness, for ~instance, when a man
29 2, 71 | even without disease and sickness, e.g. ~when a man sins from
30 2, 71 | is of wider ~extent than sickness or disease; even as virtue
31 2, 71 | virtue, more ~fittingly than sickness or disease.~Aquin.: SMT
32 2, 71 | to ~church on account of sickness: but if the cause or occasion
33 2, 72 | humors; and then there is sickness. Now the principle of the
34 2, 72 | nature, while the disorder of sickness can be ~repaired by reason
35 2, 73 | being" ~corrupted, like sickness which is a privation of
36 2, 73 | For it matters much in sickness or deformity, ~whether one
37 2, 73 | varies in the same way as one sickness is graver than ~another:
38 2, 73 | humors, the ~graver is the sickness: thus a sickness which comes
39 2, 73 | is the sickness: thus a sickness which comes on the human
40 2, 73 | more grievous; even as that sickness is the graver which affects
41 2, 77 | instance, if anyone through sickness or some such cause fall
42 2, 82 | nature, as in the case of ~sickness or health. In this sense
43 2, 82 | justice, even as bodily sickness is an ~inordinate disposition
44 2, 82 | 1~Reply OBJ 1: As bodily sickness is partly a privation, in
45 2, 82 | indirectly from bodily ~sickness. Nor is it necessary to
46 2, 82 | For example, take bodily sickness: ~various species of sickness
47 2, 82 | sickness: ~various species of sickness proceed from different causes,
48 2, 82 | liver; while one ~specific sickness in one man will be one in
49 2, 82 | disposition of the soul, ~just as sickness is an inordinate disposition
50 2, 82 | disposition of the body. But sickness ~is subject to degrees.
51 2, 82 | 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Sickness of the body, even sickness
52 2, 82 | Sickness of the body, even sickness of the same species, ~has
53 2, 88 | Para. 2/3~For sin, being a sickness of the soul, as stated above (
54 2, 113 | has lost it either through sickness or sleep, he does not ~obtain
55 2, 6 | essential to the ~species of sickness, while darkness is not essential
56 2, 6 | assign as the ~cause of a sickness, something which is not
57 2, 30 | an internal cause, like sickness, and then we have "to visit ~
58 2, 30 | and ~lameness are kinds of sickness, so that to lead the blind,
59 2, 74 | wishes a sinner to suffer sickness or hindrance of ~some kind,
60 2, 87 | required as a remedy for sickness. Now an oath ~is required
61 2, 94 | fortune-telling are not unlawful. Sickness is one of the misfortunes
62 2, 94 | that ~occur to man. Now sickness in man is preceded by certain
63 2, 94 | Reply OBJ 1: The causes of sickness are seated in us, and they
64 2, 94 | produce ~certain signs of sickness to come, which physicians
65 2, 94 | s neck, as a remedy for sickness or for any kind of distress.~
66 2, 95 | she did not suffer such sickness as required bodily ~medicine,
67 2, 121 | of death arising out of sickness, ~storms at sea, attacks
68 2, 122 | through the ~absence or sickness of his wife. Hence it is
69 2, 123 | should not fear poverty, nor sickness, nor anything that is not
70 2, 145 | instance in order to avoid sickness, or in order to perform
71 2, 145 | burden to a man on account of sickness, age, or some similar reason,
72 2, 146 | vomiting as a remedy for sickness ~if the physician prescribes
73 2, 162 | on the other hand, death, sickness, and all defects of the ~
74 2, 167 | from some ~cause such as sickness or the like. For this is
75 2, 187 | priest under ~pressure of sickness and emotional fervour, promised
76 2, 187 | reasonable motive, such as sickness, weakness, and the like.~
77 2, 187 | Thirdly, on account ~of sickness or weakness, the result
78 3, 44 | Chrysostom, "we learn that his ~sickness was the result of sin."~
79 3, 46 | body aside without any ~sickness, and had then appeared,
80 3, 50 | is a greater defect than sickness, because it is ~through
81 3, 50 | because it is ~through sickness that one comes to die. But
82 3, 50 | Christ to languish from sickness, as Chrysostom [*Athanasius,
83 3, 50 | suffer death which comes of sickness, lest ~He should seem to
84 3, 51 | willed to die, not from sickness, but from ~suffering inflicted
85 3, 52 | said to free a man from sickness by warding it off by means ~
86 3, 68 | Secondly, by reason of sickness or some kind of danger of
87 3, 68 | are threatened by death, ~sickness, siege, persecution, or
88 3, 68 | threatened with danger of sickness, ~they should be baptized."~
89 3, 80 | not suit every stage of sickness; ~because the tonic given
90 3, 82 | Reply OBJ 3: Weakness or sickness contracted by a priest after
91 3, 83 | stricken by death or grave sickness before ~the consecration
92 3, 83 | the time of mass, if ~any sickness supervenes, in consequence
93 3, 83 | But if they vomit from sickness, let them do ~penance for
94 3, 86 | thereby, but on account of the sickness which he suffered in his
95 Suppl, 12| preservation from bodily sickness ~is assured by removing
96 Suppl, 12| the causes from which the sickness may ensue, for ~if they
97 Suppl, 12| if they be taken away the sickness cannot follow. But it is
98 Suppl, 18| repeated during the same sickness, for the reason that all ~
99 Suppl, 21| to deliver him from his sickness.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[21] A[
100 Suppl, 24| against his ~will through sickness. Hence the argument is not
101 Suppl, 29| remnants of sin, and ~bodily sickness. The third reason is that
102 Suppl, 29| state of misery, i.e. of sickness, mention of ~mercy is made
103 Suppl, 30| medicament is to expel ~sickness. Hence the chief object
104 Suppl, 30| sacrament is ~to cure the sickness of sin. Therefore, just
105 Suppl, 31| precisely to cleanse from ~sickness of the mind and body. Therefore
106 Suppl, 32| conferred in any kind of sickness?~(3) Whether it should be
107 Suppl, 32| be given in any kind of sickness?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[32] A[
108 Suppl, 32| be given in any kind of ~sickness. For no kind of sickness
109 Suppl, 32| sickness. For no kind of sickness is determined in the fifth
110 Suppl, 32| be given in all kinds of sickness. ~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[32] A[
111 Suppl, 32| Unction. Now it ~is not every sickness that brings man to the extremity
112 Suppl, 32| given in every ~case of sickness.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[32] A[
113 Suppl, 32| this life, through their sickness being of such a nature ~
114 Suppl, 32| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Any sickness can cause death, if it be
115 Suppl, 32| whatever be the stage of their sickness. But ~the principal effect
116 Suppl, 32| only in which the spiritual sickness is rooted.~Aquin.: SMT XP
117 Suppl, 32| virulent. Now spiritual sickness is most virulent in the
118 Suppl, 33| repeated during the same sickness?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[33] A[
119 Suppl, 33| repeated during the same sickness?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[33] A[
120 Suppl, 33| repeated during ~the same sickness. For one disease demands
121 Suppl, 33| to be repeated for one ~sickness.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[33] A[
122 Suppl, 33| sacrament regards not only the sickness, but also ~the state of
123 Suppl, 33| relapse, it will be a second sickness, ~and he can be anointed
124 Suppl, 33| it were, another state of sickness, although ~strictly speaking,
125 Suppl, 33| speaking, it is not another sickness. This suffices for the ~
126 Suppl, 42| Para. 1/1~OBJ 4: Further, sickness does not seek a remedy where
127 Suppl, 43| seemingly is it dissolved by sickness contracted ~after betrothal,
128 Suppl, 64| asked, whether on account of sickness, or because they have already ~
129 Suppl, 64| disorder resulting from sickness. Accordingly if the menstrual
130 Suppl, 64| some motive, or allege sickness as a reason for not paying
131 Suppl, 67| imperfections either of body, as sickness or some notable deformity, ~
132 Suppl, 79| above (Q[80], AA[3],4). Now, sickness and such like passions ~
133 Suppl, 83| the sense of ~pain. But sickness hinders the sense of pain
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