|     Part, Question1   1, 39  |       absent by reason of lack of years. "Goodness," as the ~nature
  2   1, 61  |         Tit. i, 2): "Six thousand years of our ~time have not yet
  3   1, 67  |  succession of days, ~months, and years. Thus it is, that in the
  4   1, 67  |     successive days, seasons, and years recorded as begun on ~the
  5   1, 67  |       seasons, and for days, and ~years" is due to proper movements.~
  6   1, 70  |           seasons, and days, and ~years," that is, in order to distinguish
  7   1, 70  |       seasons, and for days, and ~years." Thirdly, as regards the
  8   1, 70  |           of days and seasons and years, according as ~one day is
  9   1, 39  |       absent by reason of lack of years. "Goodness," as the ~nature
 10   1, 62  |         Tit. i, 2): "Six thousand years of our ~time have not yet
 11   1, 68  |  succession of days, ~months, and years. Thus it is, that in the
 12   1, 68  |     successive days, seasons, and years recorded as begun on ~the
 13   1, 68  |       seasons, and for days, and ~years" is due to proper movements.~
 14   1, 71  |           seasons, and days, and ~years," that is, in order to distinguish
 15   1, 71  |       seasons, and for days, and ~years." Thirdly, as regards the
 16   1, 71  |           of days and seasons and years, according as ~one day is
 17   2, 89  |           discretion, the lack of years ~hinders the use of reason
 18   2, 98  |           in the desert for forty years, O house of Israel? But ~
 19   2, 102 |         fruits of the first three years as unclean: for in that
 20   2, 102 |         trees bear fruit in three years' time; those trees, to wit,
 21   2, 105 |         after the lapse of seven ~years. For it was probable that
 22   2, 61  |         counted by the number of ~years; but the understanding of
 23   2, 86  |         who have not reached the ~years of puberty and have not
 24   2, 86  |       reason, before reaching the years of puberty, they can for
 25   2, 86  |       capable of guile before the years of ~puberty, they cannot
 26   2, 86  |           of cases. But after the years of ~puberty have been reached,
 27   2, 93  |      liable to a ~penance of five years' duration, according to
 28   2, 109 |           on Is. 16:14, "In three years," etc., says: "Of ~the two
 29   2, 145 |        the third period of seven ~years, they are not bound to keep
 30   2, 162 |    parents lived ~thereafter many years, they began to die on the
 31   2, 169 |           live," and ~yet fifteen years were added to his life (
 32   2, 172 |         of corn" signified "seven years of plenty" (Gn. 41:22,26).
 33   2, 173 |       that he was rapt ~"fourteen years ago," and that at the present
 34   2, 173 |         his rapture, but fourteen years afterwards: for he ~says "
 35   2, 185 |           parents dwelt for three years in a cave, and while ~there
 36   2, 187 |            if a maid under twelve years of age shall take the sacred
 37   3, 1   |          2): "In the midst of the years ~Thou shalt make it known."
 38   3, 31  |       Vulg.: 'Me'] a cow of three years old," etc. He ~was also
 39   3, 33  |            2:20): "Six-and-forty ~years was this Temple in building";
 40   3, 33  |           to ~have been forty-six years in building: so that as
 41   3, 33  |         building: so that as many years as it took ~to build the
 42   3, 36  |         Bethlehem . . . from two ~years old and under." Therefore
 43   3, 36  |        borders thereof, from two ~years old and under, according
 44   3, 36  |           that the Magi were two ~years in coming to Christ after
 45   3, 36  |         after a year, or even two years, they ~would not have found
 46   3, 36  |          the Magi ~during the two years that preceded the birth
 47   3, 36  |   children to be killed "from two years old and under," being doubtful
 48   3, 36  |           Magi ~departed, but two years after: and that either because
 49   3, 36  |           only those who were two years old, but also the younger ~
 50   3, 39  |          about the age ~of thirty years."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[39] A[
 51   3, 39  |          that "Joseph was thirty" years old when he undertook the
 52   3, 39  |            that "David was thirty years ~old when he began to reign."
 53   3, 39  |        when He was already thirty years ~old: for when He came to
 54   3, 42  | understood of those ~elders whose years are reckoned not only in
 55   3, 42  |       turn the authority of their years ~into an instrument of wickedness,
 56   3, 43  |           wonders from His early ~years: for men would have deemed
 57   3, 43  |          miracles from His early ~years, John would by no means
 58   3, 44  |        seasons, and ~for days and years." Consequently if the movement
 59   3, 58  |         in that country for three years': ~Believe, then, that Christ
 60   3, 70  |          desert, during the forty years . . . were uncircumcised."
 61   3, 72  |          counted by the number of years." And hence it ~is that
 62   3, 84  |           do ~penance for so many years. Therefore it seems that
 63   3, 89  |         29): "Behold, for so many years do I serve thee, and I have
 64   3, 89  |           will restore to you the years, which ~the locust . . .
 65   3, Note|     commentary was written in the years 1235-1253, while St. Thomas
 66   3, Note|          Thomas was under ~thirty years of age. Everywhere it reveals
 67   3, Note|       circulation for some twenty years or more, but it is probable
 68 Suppl, 8 |  Testament, a punishment of seven years is imposed for one mortal
 69 Suppl, 8 |         Now a punishment of seven years' duration is ~appointed
 70 Suppl, 8 |       priest ~is punished for ten years, according to Can. Presbyter,
 71 Suppl, 8 |       while a punishment of seven years is prescribed for fornication, ~
 72 Suppl, 8 |     universally true that a seven years' penance is exacted ~for
 73 Suppl, 25|      church a man obtains a seven years' remission. If, then, an
 74 Suppl, 25|            an indulgence of seven years, which ~indulgence was granted
 75 Suppl, 25|      grants an indulgence of five years ~to those who come from
 76 Suppl, 25|        the seas, and one of three years to those ~who come from
 77 Suppl, 39|           minor orders before the years of discretion, if there
 78 Suppl, 39|        can be ordained before the years ~of discretion. Therefore
 79 Suppl, 43|           Para. 1/1~Whether seven years is fittingly assigned as
 80 Suppl, 43|          It would seem that seven years is not fittingly assigned
 81 Suppl, 43|          before the age of seven ~years as well as after.~Aquin.:
 82 Suppl, 43|          Dial. iv), a boy of five years of age was carried off by
 83 Suppl, 43|           before the age of seven years.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[43] A[
 84 Suppl, 43|   betrothed before they are seven years ~old, and subsequently after
 85 Suppl, 43|           a girl who is not seven years old, since the lack of age
 86 Suppl, 43|     answer that, The age of seven years is fixed reasonably enough
 87 Suppl, 43|        the end of his first seven years, wherefore ~children at
 88 Suppl, 43|           end of his second seven years, as regards things ~concerning
 89 Suppl, 43|        the end of his third seven years. Hence ~before his first
 90 Suppl, 43|            before his first seven years a man is not fit to make
 91 Suppl, 43|           end of the second seven years he ~can already bind himself
 92 Suppl, 43|         And after the third seven years he can bind ~himself in
 93 Suppl, 43|           end of his second seven years, as the ~Philosopher says (
 94 Suppl, 51|           in this error for many ~years and to beget between them
 95 Suppl, 55|          before the age of seven ~years; or if a man having a perpetual
 96 Suppl, 55|        and after the age of seven years, ~with a woman who is of
 97 Suppl, 55|   faculties, ~or was of so tender years as to be too young to understand
 98 Suppl, 57|        one who is not twenty-five years of age, nor a woman can
 99 Suppl, 57|          is less than twenty-five years of age, or a woman, ~cannot
100 Suppl, 58|         fixed time, ~namely three years, for putting the matter
101 Suppl, 58|        proof: and if ~after three years, during which both parties
102 Suppl, 58|   mistaken in this, because three years are sometimes ~insufficient
103 Suppl, 58|    marital intercourse for ~three years it would be adjudged to
104 Suppl, 58|          fixed the space of three years ~in the same way as we have
105 Suppl, 74|           will be no numbering of years after the end of the ~world.
106 Suppl, 74|     resurrection of the dead, the years are still ~reckoned until
107 Suppl, 74|    reigned with Christ a thousand years." ~And "the rest of the
108 Suppl, 74|       lived not till the thousand years were ~finished." Therefore
109 Suppl, 74|          on earth for a ~thousand years; whence they were called "
110 Suppl, 74|          The number of a thousand years ~denotes not a fixed number,
111 Suppl, 74|         which apparently ~signify years, according to Ezech. 4:6: "
112 Suppl, 74|  Ascension to His last coming 400 years would ~elapse, others 500,
113 Suppl, 74|        not any definite number of years. The reason whereof is because
114 Suppl, 74|      Church is built lasted three years and a ~half, which time
115 Suppl, 74|         not refer to a ~number of years to elapse before the end
116 Suppl, 78|          about the age of ~thirty years, as Augustine says (De Civ.
117 Suppl, 78|          of its being advanced in years. Wherefore in ~the elect
118 Suppl, 78|          as regards the number of years, but as ~regards the state
119 Suppl, 78|          human body acquires from years. Hence Adam is ~said to
120 Suppl, 85|        year, century, or thousand years as ~Augustine says in the
121 Suppl, 88|     seasons, and for days and for years" (Gn. 1:14). But they cannot ~
122 Suppl, 88|         takes no less than 36,000 years to complete, it would follow ~
123 Suppl, 88|       consideration the number of years that have elapsed since
124 Suppl, 88|         know ~the exact number of years it would take them to return
 
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