|     Part, Question1   2, 60 |         about sexual pleasures, abstinence about ~pleasures of the
  2   2, 63 |   subjection" (1 Cor. 9:27), by abstinence in food, drink and the like.
  3   2, 101|    given certain precepts about abstinence from food ~(Lev. 11); and
  4   2, 3  |     specifically ~to the end of abstinence, which is to tame the flesh,
  5   2, 3  |   consequently it ~is an act of abstinence.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[3] A[1]
  6   2, 14 |      the contrary virtues, viz. abstinence and chastity, dispose man ~
  7   2, 14 |  children" on account of their ~abstinence and continency, "God gave
  8   2, 18 |       of ~temporal things or to abstinence therefrom; such are modesty,
  9   2, 33 |      glutton ~about the good of abstinence. Since then sloth is sorrow
 10   2, 41 | intention of counselling total ~abstinence from food on account of
 11   2, 41 |      but he intended to counsel abstinence from a ~particular kind
 12   2, 83 |     body by fasting belongs to ~abstinence, by continence belongs to
 13   2, 83 |        to God in martyrdom, and abstinence or continency. The third
 14   2, 86 |    fasting, which is an act of ~abstinence; and being continent, which
 15   2, 86 |        is a greater virtue than abstinence, of ~which fasting is an
 16   2, 86 |      the observance of a vow of abstinence may be a ~source of danger
 17   2, 86 |      Now one who takes a vow of abstinence can be dispensed from ~that
 18   2, 86 |      drinking wine contrary to ~abstinence from such things, and yet
 19   2, 86 |  temporal prayer or of temporal abstinence. ~But the fact that no dispensation
 20   2, 86 |       of the person, ~therefore abstinence from food may be a direct
 21   2, 86 |       so on this count a vow of abstinence is a matter of ~dispensation.
 22   2, 86 |    other means, for instance by abstinence, ~or other corporal remedies.~
 23   2, 94 |      Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The abstinence of these children was not
 24   2, 134|          such as ~arise through abstinence from pleasures of food and
 25   2, 140|   Dionysius (Div. Nom. iv). Now abstinence from all pleasures of touch ~
 26   2, 140|       of soul, have recourse to abstinence from pleasures, as a kind
 27   2, 141|       modesty, ~shamefacedness, abstinence, chastity, honesty, moderation,
 28   2, 141|        regards ~meat, there is "abstinence," and as regards drink properly
 29   2, 144|        146] Out. Para. 1/2 - OF ABSTINENCE (TWO ARTICLES)~We must now
 30   2, 144|      consideration will include abstinence, which ~is about meat and
 31   2, 144|        Para. 2/2~With regard to abstinence three points have to be
 32   2, 144|     have to be considered: (1) ~Abstinence itself; (2) its act which
 33   2, 144|         of inquiry:~(1) Whether abstinence is a virtue?~(2) Whether
 34   2, 144|         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether abstinence is a virtue?~Aquin.: SMT
 35   2, 144|        1/1~OBJ 1: It seems that abstinence is not a virtue. For the
 36   2, 144|         God does not consist in abstinence, for the Apostle ~says (
 37   2, 144|       nor in eating." Therefore abstinence is ~not a virtue.~Aquin.:
 38   2, 144|         food, which ~belongs to abstinence, is an act not of virtue
 39   2, 144|         in Ethic. ~ii, 6,7. But abstinence seemingly inclines not to
 40   2, 144|         retrenchment. Therefore abstinence is not a ~virtue.~Aquin.:
 41   2, 144|    excludes another virtue. But abstinence ~excludes patience: for
 42   2, 144|         the abstainer," so that abstinence excludes ~humility. Therefore
 43   2, 144|   excludes ~humility. Therefore abstinence is not a virtue.~Aquin.:
 44   2, 144|   knowledge, and with knowledge abstinence"; where ~abstinence is numbered
 45   2, 144|   knowledge abstinence"; where ~abstinence is numbered among other
 46   2, 144|        other virtues. Therefore abstinence is a ~virtue.~Aquin.: SMT
 47   2, 144|       Para. 1/1 ~I answer that, Abstinence by its very name denotes
 48   2, 144|        of food. ~Hence the term abstinence may be taken in two ways.
 49   2, 144|     says that we ought "to join abstinence with knowledge," ~namely
 50   2, 144|     Reply OBJ 1: The use of and abstinence from food, considered in ~
 51   2, 144|       of ~reason, it belongs to abstinence. Hence Augustine says (QQ.
 52   2, 144|         are denominated. Hence ~abstinence, since it is a part of temperance,
 53   2, 144|         Those vices result from abstinence in so far as it is not ~
 54   2, 144|         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether abstinence is a special virtue?~Aquin.:
 55   2, 144|       OBJ 1: It would seem that abstinence is not a special virtue.
 56   2, 144|     praiseworthy by itself. But abstinence is not praiseworthy by ~
 57   2, 144|         19) that "the virtue of abstinence ~is praised only on account
 58   2, 144|       other virtues." Therefore abstinence ~is not a special virtue.~
 59   2, 144|         name denotes. Therefore abstinence is not a special ~virtue
 60   2, 144|          therefore, is there in abstinence which moderates food.~Aquin.:
 61   2, 144|       Somn. Scip. i, 8] reckons abstinence as ~a special part of temperance.~
 62   2, 144|        other things. Therefore ~abstinence is a special virtue.~Aquin.:
 63   2, 144|         this ~way the virtue of abstinence receives commendation on
 64   2, 144|        is chastised by means of abstinence, not only ~against the allurements
 65   2, 144|         he yields to them. Yet ~abstinence is not prevented from being
 66   2, 145|          which in the virtue of abstinence ~takes account of the necessity
 67   2, 145|    would not have the virtue of abstinence. Therefore fasting is not
 68   2, 145|         say, lust is ~cooled by abstinence in meat and drink. Secondly,
 69   2, 145|    Whether fasting is an act of abstinence?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[147] A[
 70   2, 145|        fasting is not an act of abstinence. For ~Jerome [*The quotation
 71   2, 145|      not exclusively an act ~of abstinence.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[147] A[
 72   2, 145|      act of religion and not of abstinence. ~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[147]
 73   2, 145|       Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, abstinence is a part of temperance,
 74   2, 145|        fasting is not an act of abstinence.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[147] A[
 75   2, 145|       is frugality ~of fare and abstinence from food."~Aquin.: SMT
 76   2, 145|        the mean is appointed by abstinence. Wherefore it is evident
 77   2, 145|      that ~fasting is an act of abstinence.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[147] A[
 78   2, 145|       metaphorically it denotes abstinence from anything harmful, ~
 79   2, 145|    properly speaking fasting is abstinence from ~all manner of lust,
 80   2, 145|        an act of the virtue of ~abstinence, which observes due quantity
 81   2, 145|      does not intend to command abstinence from drink, for this is ~
 82   2, 145|         an act of the virtue of abstinence, as stated ~above (A[2]).
 83   2, 146|     Even so, on the other hand, abstinence conduces to the penetrating
 84   2, 147|   itself a special virtue. ~For abstinence is concerned with both meat
 85   2, 147|      Para. 1/1 ~OBJ 2: Further, abstinence and gluttony are about pleasures
 86   2, 147|  pleasure: and in this ~respect abstinence is about both meat and drink
 87   2, 147|      Reply OBJ 2: The virtue of abstinence is about meat and drink, ~
 88   2, 147|       Further, sobriety denotes abstinence from wine. Now wine is ~
 89   2, 149|       is a virtue distinct from abstinence?~(4) Of its relation to
 90   2, 149|       is a distinct virtue from abstinence?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[151] A[
 91   2, 149|         a distinct virtue from ~abstinence. Because where the matter
 92   2, 149|        which are the ~matter of abstinence, and venereal pleasures
 93   2, 149|         a distinct ~virtue from abstinence.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[151] A[
 94   2, 149|    certain vices are bridled by abstinence, it seems that abstinence
 95   2, 149|       abstinence, it seems that abstinence is ~chastity.~Aquin.: SMT
 96   2, 149|        which are the matter ~of abstinence, are directed to venereal
 97   2, 149| complicity in vice." ~Therefore abstinence and chastity are not distinct
 98   2, 149|      fastings" which pertain to abstinence.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[151] A[
 99   2, 149|         a ~distinct virtue from abstinence, which is about pleasures
100   2, 149|     this virtue which is called abstinence ~directs its act to chastity
101   2, 153|        which continence denotes abstinence from all ~things venereal:
102   2, 153|         continence denotes ~any abstinence from things unlawful: and
103   2, 184|         as poverty, continence, abstinence, and the like.~Aquin.: SMT
104   2, 184|     religious practice, such as abstinence, ~watchings, and the like.
105   2, 184|         in a general ~sense for abstinence from ali evil, as stated
106   2, 186|       the ~body is chastised by abstinence in food, in another by the
107   2, 186|       by solitude of place, ~by abstinence, by mutual fellowship, and
108   2, 186|          continence by means of abstinence in meat and drink, which
109   3, 40 |       Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, abstinence is ordained to continency;
110   3, 40 |       relate to ~salvation. Now abstinence in eating and drinking does
111   3, 40 |        of other men and observe abstinence; and that he ~associate
112   3, 40 |         Reply OBJ 2: Just as by abstinence other men acquire the power
113   3, 40 |       nor strong drink: because abstinence is meritorious where ~the
 
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