|     Part, Question1   1, 39  |  creatures His immense bounty and wealth." Thus it is clear ~how "
  2   1, 39  |  creatures His immense bounty and wealth." Thus it is clear ~how "
  3   2, 2   |     Whether happiness consists in wealth?~(2) Whether in honor?~(
  4   2, 2   |           s happiness consists in wealth?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[2] A[1]
  5   2, 2   |           s happiness consists in wealth. For since ~happiness is
  6   2, 2   |           affections. Now this is wealth: for it is written ~(Eccles.
  7   2, 2   |          s happiness ~consists in wealth.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[2] A[1]
  8   2, 2   |  Therefore ~happiness consists in wealth.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[2] A[1]
  9   2, 2   |   Therefore happiness consists in wealth.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[2] A[1]
 10   2, 2   |   Boethius says (De Consol. ii), "wealth shines in ~giving rather
 11   2, 2   |    happiness does not consist in ~wealth.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[2] A[1]
 12   2, 2   |          happiness to consist in ~wealth. For wealth is twofold,
 13   2, 2   |           consist in ~wealth. For wealth is twofold, as the Philosopher
 14   2, 2   |           and artificial. Natural wealth is that which serves man
 15   2, 2   |       such like, while artificial wealth is that which is not a ~
 16   2, 2   |         cannot consist in natural wealth. ~For wealth of this kind
 17   2, 2   |           in natural wealth. ~For wealth of this kind is sought for
 18   2, 2   |           3 ~And as to artificial wealth, it is not sought save for
 19   2, 2   |          for the sake of ~natural wealth; since man would not seek
 20   2, 2   |        end of man, to consist in ~wealth.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[2] A[1]
 21   2, 2   |        the desire for artificial ~wealth is infinite, for it is the
 22   2, 2   |          3). Yet ~this desire for wealth is infinite otherwise than
 23   2, 2   |         Whereas in the desire for wealth and ~for whatsoever temporal
 24   2, 4   |        instance, food ~and drink, wealth and a kingdom: for it is
 25   2, 4   |        the ~delight of Happiness; wealth, the sufficiency of God
 26   2, 12  |           clothing is included in wealth, ~as in something common
 27   2, 12  |           who ~intends to acquire wealth, from intending both the
 28   2, 42  |      unexpectedly ~from penury to wealth, he thinks more of his wealth
 29   2, 42  |     wealth, he thinks more of his wealth on account of his ~previous
 30   2, 43  |        from contrary causes. But "wealth, ~strength, a multitude
 31   2, 45  |          of dangers, abundance of wealth, and the like; or ~they
 32   2, 48  |          is possessed of honor or wealth, suffers a loss ~therein,
 33   2, 64  |    matters, and poverty ~from all wealth, for a right end, and in
 34   2, 69  |         They spend their ~days in wealth." Therefore neither do the
 35   2, 75  |         which is ~often about the wealth a man has amassed together.
 36   2, 100 |    adultery and the usefulness of wealth, in ~so far as they have
 37   2, 105 |            nor wives, nor immense wealth: because ~through craving
 38   2, 105 |        king to have superabundant wealth to ~make too much show of
 39   2, 108 |          things: viz. in external wealth pertaining to the "concupiscence ~
 40   2, 18  |          the end that he seeks is wealth, wherefore ~covetousness
 41   2, 18  |         the desire or the love of wealth, ~and this is evil. Accordingly
 42   2, 29  |       more ready to part with his wealth. Hence, if a man ~makes
 43   2, 30  |           that hath ~abundance of wealth, watch lest he slacken his
 44   2, 30  |       ransom of captives. And the wealth with which we relieve the ~
 45   2, 30  |           various allurements ~of wealth." Or, because "among the
 46   2, 30  |         We should not lavish ~our wealth on others all at once, we
 47   2, 30  |          a man to lavish all ~his wealth at once, except when he
 48   2, 48  |         to a particular end, viz. wealth, according to Ethic. i,
 49   2, 56  |          an immoderate desire for wealth. Since, however, ~external
 50   2, 59  |         an oligarchy according to wealth, in a democracy ~according
 51   2, 59  |  distributive ~justice is one of "wealth or of honors, or of whatever
 52   2, 61  |          made to God's image, but wealth," so that, wealth not ~being
 53   2, 61  |      image, but wealth," so that, wealth not ~being a due cause of
 54   2, 61  |         honored merely for their ~wealth, it will be the sin of respect
 55   2, 69  |           that ~hath abundance of wealth watch lest he slacken his
 56   2, 71  |         name takes precedence ~of wealth because it is more akin
 57   2, 76  |         in reward an abundance of wealth, so that they ~would be
 58   2, 110 |          3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Wealth also causes boasting, in
 59   2, 115 |           by means of riches, and wealth ~contributes to happiness
 60   2, 115 |          make use of any kind of ~wealth. Now natural riches are
 61   2, 122 |      exile, or ~forfeiture of his wealth, except in so far as these
 62   2, 130 |          sake, such as ~power and wealth. Likewise it is inconsistent
 63   2, 133 |          to make a ~show of their wealth, as stated in Ethic. iv,
 64   2, 143 |   apparently consists in external wealth. ~According to Ecclus. 11:
 65   2, 143 |           not consist in external wealth. Therefore honesty is not
 66   2, 143 |         because the excellence of wealth is commonly regarded ~as
 67   2, 143 |    opinion of ~the many who honor wealth: or because they are intended
 68   2, 145 |       loves not many words, deems wealth superfluous, scorns ~pride,
 69   2, 150 |        man has squandered all his wealth he does not recover his ~
 70   2, 153 |          incontinent in regard to wealth, or honor and ~so forth.
 71   2, 164 |          about the ~possession of wealth, as stated above (Q[118],
 72   2, 182 |      penury and loss of all one's wealth, these are not perfection ~
 73   2, 183 |         is compatible with ~great wealth, since Abraham, to whom
 74   2, 184 |        save because he ~had great wealth? For it is one thing not
 75   2, 184 |           that "the possession of wealth ~kindles a greater flame
 76   2, 184 |       command us "to pour out our wealth all at once, but to dispense
 77   2, 184 |        strength in those who have wealth, as stated above. Again ~
 78   2, 184 |          right reason to renounce wealth ~in order to devote oneself
 79   2, 184 |     asserts (Ethic. x, 7,8). ~Now wealth conduces instrumentally
 80   2, 184 |          to one who actually has ~wealth, since He says that this
 81   2, 184 |           may be done by means of wealth as an ~instrument, as stated (
 82   2, 184 |         renouncement of one's own wealth is compared to ~almsgiving
 83   2, 184 | perfection of mind together ~with wealth and marriage, which is a
 84   2, 185 |           so as to increase one's wealth, or to ~accept a livelihood
 85   2, 185 |         because I have no worldly wealth." And Jerome says in a letter ~[*
 86   2, 185 |         thou amass other people's wealth." Therefore it becomes ~
 87   2, 185 |       having poured forth all her wealth for ~Christ's sake." The
 88   2, 185 |            by the desire to have ~wealth or meat without working
 89   2, 186 |        clear that to lack worldly wealth belongs to the ~perfection
 90   2, 186 |       common ~do not lack worldly wealth. Therefore it would seem
 91   2, 186 |        the poor Christ they have ~wealth which they had not while
 92   2, 186 |           that one should possess wealth ~of one's own. Therefore
 93   2, 186 |  increases with the possession of wealth; wherefore Jerome says (
 94   2, 186 |           the possession of ~much wealth increases the weight of
 95   2, 186 |         only from an abundance of wealth.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[188] A[
 96   2, 186 |       that one takes of one's own wealth, pertains to love of self,
 97   2, 186 |         do ~not apply to moderate wealth, set by for the common use,
 98   2, 186 |        lead him to have excessive wealth, the abuse ~of which would
 99   2, 186 |         careful of his perishable wealth." It is ~not, however, related
100   2, 187 |    especially ~to have such great wealth." This also refers to the
101   3, 7   |         as anyone does not esteem wealth to the extent of ~wishing
102   3, 40  |         state of life, or one of ~wealth and honor?~(4) Whether He
103   3, 40  |          OBJ 2: Further, external wealth is ordained to bodily use
104   3, 40  |       those who are ~possessed of wealth. Wherefore the Lord Himself,
105   3, 40  |  disciples had ~been possessed of wealth, "they had seemed to preach
106   3, 40  |         fund, but ~not to possess wealth, without their duty of preaching
107 Suppl, 16|           not ~possessed of great wealth which is the matter of magnificence,
108 Suppl, 40|        Moral. ~x, 30), "it is not wealth but the love of wealth that
109 Suppl, 40|        not wealth but the love of wealth that is sinful."~Aquin.:
110 Suppl, 55|           is inferior in rank and wealth, ~for they, one is inclined
111 Suppl, 59|        your wife unless you amass wealth ~for me by theft," for then
112 Suppl, 86|         be renounced is ~external wealth, because this is the last
113 Suppl, 92|      these are: Sufficiency which wealth offers, joy which ~pleasure
 
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