Part, Question
1 1, 2 | since these can change or fail; for all things that ~are
2 1, 10 | if they might sometimes fail to be, ~which is possible
3 1, 13 | both these kinds ~of names fail to express His mode of being,
4 1, 14 | causality, nevertheless they fail in this respect, that ~multitude
5 1, 17 | qualities, ~even as a man may fail to possess two feet, but
6 1, 17 | possess two feet, but not fail to be a man; so ~the faculty
7 1, 17 | faculty of knowing cannot fail in knowledge of the thing
8 1, 17 | it is informed; but may fail with regard to something ~
9 1, 18 | then its life is said to ~fail, and the animal to be dead.
10 1, 19 | For though a thing may fail to be, for example, a man
11 1, 19 | living being, ~yet it cannot fail to be a being. Hence the
12 1, 19 | necessary causes, that cannot fail; but to others ~defectible
13 1, 22 | he can, lest ~it should fail. But God is most powerful.
14 1, 24 | predestined who have grace and yet fail to obtain glory. The book
15 1, 24 | those who, possessing grace, fail to obtain glory, ~are not
16 1, 24 | obtain eternal life, yet they fail to obtain it through mortal ~
17 1, 48 | of the good which cannot fail. Another grade of goodness
18 1, 48 | that of ~the good which can fail in goodness, and this grade
19 1, 48 | should be some which can ~fail in goodness, and thence
20 1, 48 | follows that sometimes they do fail. Now ~it is in this that
21 1, 48 | if some ~things in it can fail in goodness, and do sometimes
22 1, 48 | goodness, and do sometimes fail, God not ~preventing this.
23 1, 48 | to nature that what may fail should sometimes fail; ~
24 1, 48 | may fail should sometimes fail; ~secondly, because, as
25 1, 48 | to anyone as a fault to fail as regards ~perfect action,
26 1, 49 | thing. ~But that anything fail from its natural and due
27 1, 49 | force; nor does an ~agent fail in its action except from
28 1, 49 | that can, and do sometimes, fail. And thus God, by causing
29 1, 49 | requires; but God does not fail in doing what is necessary
30 1, 62 | but he who has grace can fail to make ~use of it, and
31 1, 62 | created nature, that it can fail. Therefore a beatified ~
32 1, 62 | considered in itself, can fail. But from its ~perfect union
33 1, 49 | of the good which cannot fail. Another grade of goodness
34 1, 49 | that of ~the good which can fail in goodness, and this grade
35 1, 49 | should be some which can ~fail in goodness, and thence
36 1, 49 | follows that sometimes they do fail. Now ~it is in this that
37 1, 49 | if some ~things in it can fail in goodness, and do sometimes
38 1, 49 | goodness, and do sometimes fail, God not ~preventing this.
39 1, 49 | to nature that what may fail should sometimes fail; ~
40 1, 49 | may fail should sometimes fail; ~secondly, because, as
41 1, 49 | to anyone as a fault to fail as regards ~perfect action,
42 1, 50 | thing. ~But that anything fail from its natural and due
43 1, 50 | force; nor does an ~agent fail in its action except from
44 1, 50 | that can, and do sometimes, fail. And thus God, by causing
45 1, 50 | requires; but God does not fail in doing what is necessary
46 1, 63 | but he who has grace can fail to make ~use of it, and
47 1, 63 | created nature, that it can fail. Therefore a beatified ~
48 1, 63 | considered in itself, can fail. But from its ~perfect union
49 1, 77 | that, As nature does not fail in necessary things, there
50 1, 84 | own proper object does not fail. Now ~the proper object
51 1, 88 | are of weaker ~intellect fail to acquire perfect knowledge
52 1, 88 | impressed ideas; which, however, fail to give perfect knowledge ~
53 1, 98 | impossible ~for those limbs to fail in executing the will's
54 1, 102 | proximate causes, which may fail in their effects; and not
55 1, 105 | one kind of science, and fail in another; and on that
56 1, 112 | and affection can vary and fail from good in ~many ways;
57 1, 114 | and in the minority to fail in producing them. But that
58 1, 114 | But that such ~cases do fail in the minority of cases
59 1, 114 | inferior causes, which can ~fail in their effects in the
60 1, 117 | since "nature does not fail in what is ~necessary."
61 2, 3 | the feasts of men, if we ~fail to take part in the feasts
62 2, 5 | nature; and nature does not fail ~altogether. Now many say
63 2, 5 | Happiness. And ~thus they do not fail altogether in their estimate.~
64 2, 5 | powers. For nature does not fail in necessary things. But
65 2, 5 | Just as nature does not fail man in necessaries, although ~
66 2, 5 | himself; so neither did it fail man in things ~necessary,
67 2, 20 | through simple involuntariness fail to do good or evil.~Aquin.:
68 2, 21 | the action does indeed fail in respect of the last ~
69 2, 21 | generated; but it does not fail ~in respect of any proximate
70 2, 21 | end: and yet it does not fail in ~respect of some proximate
71 2, 30 | not last for ever, but ~fail. Hence Our Lord said to
72 2, 44 | anything, are more apt to ~fail: thus a man who walks on
73 2, 51 | Further, nature does not fail in necessaries. But habits
74 2, 51 | seems that nature would not ~fail to cause all necessary habits:
75 2, 52 | one who has a habit may fail to use it or may act contrary ~
76 2, 53 | many passions and deeds ~fail to observe the mode of virtue,
77 2, 61 | Wherefore all the objections fail.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[61] A[
78 2, 61 | again do the objections fail: because the other virtues
79 2, 65 | way, natural ~inclinations fail to have the complete character
80 2, 71 | possessing a habit, ~may either fail to use the habit, or produce
81 2, 73 | a less grievous sin to ~fail in what is more difficult,
82 2, 74 | a power is not ~found to fail except that power be inordinately
83 2, 76 | essential to sin. But it may fail to excuse altogether ~from
84 2, 77 | out of order, when they fail to comply with the order
85 2, 87 | of their parents, ~they fail to mend their ways. The
86 2, 91 | superfluities as neither does she fail in necessaries. Therefore
87 2, 93 | them, ~according as they fail to act in harmony with that
88 2, 94 | contain the truth ~without fail. The practical reason, on
89 2, 94 | principle will be found to fail ~the more, according as
90 2, 94 | which the principle ~may fail, so that it be not right
91 2, 94 | in some few cases it may ~fail, both as to rectitude, by
92 2, 94 | generation and corruption fail in some few cases on ~account
93 2, 96 | be so ~certain as not to fail in some individual cases,
94 2, 96 | and less ~frequently it fail.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[96] A[
95 2, 97 | Q[96], A[6]), human laws fail in some ~cases: wherefore
96 2, 97 | general precepts, which ~never fail, does not allow of dispensations.
97 2, 98 | Accordingly God did not fail man by giving him insufficient
98 2, 100 | observing justice, which fail to apply in certain ~cases.~
99 2, 101 | lacking in truth, so does it fail to grasp Divine ~things
100 2, 109 | is nothing else than to fail in the good which ~belongs
101 2, 109 | nature. For it can of itself fail in good, even as of itself
102 2, 112 | since God's intention cannot fail, ~according to the saying
103 2, 112 | ought not, in justice, to fail.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[112] A[
104 2, 114 | iniquity, that when you shall fail they may receive you into ~
105 2, 114 | When my strength shall fail, do not Thou forsake me."
106 2, 114 | just as natural causes fail of their ~effects on account
107 2, 1 | Peter, ~"that thy faith fail not, and thou, being once
108 2, 2 | Peter, "that ~thy faith fail not."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[2]
109 2, 9 | and, therefore, does ~not fail in those things wherein
110 2, 10 | sacraments their children fail to obtain salvation.~
111 2, 13 | step of perfection, can fail ~or fall suddenly; this
112 2, 17 | Behold his ~hope shall fail him." Therefore it seems
113 2, 17 | members, whose hope will fail utterly: or, if it be ~understood
114 2, 17 | certainty about that which may fail. Now ~many a hopeful wayfarer
115 2, 17 | That some who have hope fail to obtain happiness, is
116 2, 18 | we fear, not that we may fail of what we hope to obtain
117 2, 23 | Julian, "charity which can fail was never true." [*The quotation
118 2, 23 | 2: The charity which can fail by reason of itself is no
119 2, 29 | urgent need of succor lest it fail, ~we are bound to help them:
120 2, 30 | iniquity, that when you shall fail, they may ~receive you into
121 2, 31 | worse than the sinner if you fail to correct him." But this
122 2, 32 | Consequently it must first of all fail in that which is ~less in
123 2, 41 | scandals come, so long as men ~fail to change their evil mode
124 2, 41 | wrongdoing. And if indeed they ~fail in this moderation in such
125 2, 43 | since if ~nature does not fail in necessaries, much less
126 2, 43 | necessaries, much less does grace fail: wherefore ~it is written (
127 2, 47 | from us, in so far as we fail to know them. Hence ~foresight
128 2, 49 | circumstances, which sinners fail to observe when they sin.
129 2, 51 | impulse of the passions, if it fail to do this, it is due to
130 2, 55 | the rules of human right fail in certain cases, nor do ~
131 2, 55 | natural to man may sometimes fail. Thus the ~restitution of
132 2, 58 | are ~rightly established, fail in some cases, when if they
133 2, 61 | virtue, ~though this sign fail at times: wherefore, according
134 2, 66 | a most grievous fault to fail to do what ~one is bound
135 2, 67 | accuser, who is punished if he fail to ~prove his accusation.
136 2, 67 | probable that the judges would fail to judge justly so many
137 2, 68 | number, cases, although it fail in the minority. ~No it
138 2, 77 | sin of omission, if one fail to give one's parents due
139 2, 81 | order that prayer may not fail in its effect of ~impetration.
140 2, 93 | most part, yet they ~rarely fail: and from such like causes
141 2, 105 | to do; ~wherefore if he fail to do so, he does not sin
142 2, 108 | lying, if several persons fail to ~describe in the same
143 2, 109 | state of perfection, if he fail through ~weakness, he is
144 2, 121 | virtue: thus may a man not fail to attend on a sick friend ~
145 2, 125 | eager to meet ~danger, yet fail when the danger is present,"
146 2, 126 | involve danger, since ~to fail in such things is very disastrous.
147 2, 146 | necessity go together, we fail to discern between the call
148 2, 156 | the eyes are enraged and ~fail utterly to recognize those
149 2, 161 | step of perfection cannot fail or fall ~suddenly: this
150 2, 166 | movement: and if nature ~fail in any respect, surely effort
151 2, 170 | 18): "When prophecy shall fail, ~the people shall be scattered
152 2, 170 | race. Now "nature ~does not fail in necessaries" [*Aristotle,
153 2, 171 | intent on ~hearing something fail to see what takes place
154 2, 172 | When prophecy shall ~fail, the people shall be scattered
155 2, 175 | the Holy Ghost does not fail in anything that pertains
156 2, 182 | and it is evident that to fail from this is ~not to be
157 2, 183 | his good faith; and if he fail or ~exceed in a slight degree,
158 2, 186 | discretion, is liable to make us ~fail altogether," as the Blessed
159 3, 14 | power, and cannot err or fail; ~and He Himself did nothing
160 3, 24 | predestination does not fail. If, ~therefore, Christ
161 3, 38 | probable. For He would ~not fail to administer baptism so
162 3, 38 | others, since He did not fail in His humble service to ~
163 3, 52 | Abraham's bosom, from whom I fail to see ~that He ever departed
164 3, 52 | their sufferings. But I ~fail to see how Abraham, into
165 3, 52 | And therefore he adds: "I fail to see ~that He ever departed,
166 3, 82 | while shunning sins we also fail to ~offer our sacrifice."~
167 3, 89 | Further, Jerome says: "Whoever fail to preserve the dignity
168 3, 89 | take thy crown." That they fail in their efficacy ~to bring
169 3, 89 | charity, inasmuch as they fail to proceed from the principle
170 Suppl, 25| for thee that thy faith ~fail not." Now the universal
171 Suppl, 48| intends to ~marry, although he fail to direct it to the end
172 Suppl, 55| punishment of retaliation, if ~he fail to prove his accusation. [*
173 Suppl, 62| pain of retaliation if he fail to prove his case.~Aquin.:
174 Suppl, 67| married her, should he fail to prove this, he shall
175 Suppl, 69| would my loving ~mother fail to visit since she followed
176 Suppl, 71| impossible for God's justice to fail. Therefore it is impossible
177 Suppl, 72| yet on our part ~they may fail so that we obtain not the
178 Suppl, 72| things, in so far as they fail to do or ~comprehend them.
179 Suppl, 75| agent: ~else nature would fail in necessaries. Now the
180 Suppl, 83| of contraries ~is without fail corrupted in accordance
181 Suppl, 88| If these ordinances shall fail before Me . . . then ~also
182 Suppl, 88| the seed of Israel shall fail, so as not to be a nation
183 Suppl, 88| seed of Israel shall never fail, but will remain for ~ever.
184 Suppl, 88| the movement of the heaven fail, time must needs fail: and ~
185 Suppl, 88| heaven fail, time must needs fail: and ~if this were to fail,
186 Suppl, 88| fail: and ~if this were to fail, it would fail in an instant.
187 Suppl, 88| this were to fail, it would fail in an instant. Now an instant
188 Suppl, 88| the seed of Israel shall fail, so as ~not to be a nation
189 Suppl, 96| whole genus of creature fail of ~the end for which it
190 Appen1, 1| AA[5],6]; so that if he fail in this, his grief will
191 Appen1, 1| capability; and we grieve if we fail to obtain this will, but
192 Appen1, 1| this will, but not if we ~fail in the will that is of impossibilities,
193 Appen1, 2| but also venial when they fail in the former. ~Therefore
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