Part, Question
1 1, 36 | artisan works through love of ~gain. It is a formal cause when
2 1, 62 | makes use ~of us for our own gain, and for His own goodness.
3 1, 69 | earth, which he tilled to gain his ~food, produced unfruitful
4 1, 63 | makes use ~of us for our own gain, and for His own goodness.
5 1, 70 | earth, which he tilled to gain his ~food, produced unfruitful
6 2, 5 | creature can becomingly gain Happiness, without ~the
7 2, 5 | necessary to man in order to gain Happiness; not ~on account
8 2, 6 | thereto, be moved, or not, to ~gain that end. But imperfect
9 2, 12 | they ~thought that they can gain the end by this movement;
10 2, 14 | unable to do, in ~order to gain such and such an end. Therefore
11 2, 19 | for the sake of temporal gain. ~Therefore the goodness
12 2, 19 | that by which it wills to gain so great a good, is ~not
13 2, 27 | they hinder one another's ~gain: and why "there are contentions
14 2, 28 | beloved, but strives to gain an intimate knowledge of
15 2, 65 | hope whereby we look to ~gain future bliss through merits
16 2, 68 | must believe in order to gain the blissful life, which
17 2, 69 | their enemies ~so as to gain security for themselves.
18 2, 102 | themselves that they may gain thereby. ~Birds of the raven
19 2, 105 | judge, it ~should be easy to gain access to one. It was therefore
20 2, 105 | their price in order to gain a livelihood: and consequently ~
21 2, 108 | used by men in order to gain glory. In the second place
22 2, 108 | matters that are ~necessary to gain the end of eternal bliss,
23 2, 108 | Nevertheless, for man to gain the end aforesaid, he ~does
24 2, 22 | devises various ~roads to gain, is no true virtue; nor
25 2, 30 | fear, or in the hope of gain. Secondly, we speak of a
26 2, 56 | estimated ~not by pecuniary gain but by the acquisition of
27 2, 56 | virtuous actions ~that we gain merit. Therefore justice
28 2, 56 | what he ought, he brings no gain to the ~person to whom he
29 2, 60 | than your own is called 'gain,' and to ~have less than
30 2, 60 | strikes another, ~though he gain nothing thereby, is bound
31 2, 71 | oppressed and the robbed may gain merit by patience.~
32 2, 75 | satisfies the greed for gain, which ~knows no limit and
33 2, 75 | necessary end. Nevertheless ~gain which is the end of trading,
34 2, 75 | wherefore nothing prevents gain from being ~directed to
35 2, 75 | may intend the moderate gain which he ~seeks to acquire
36 2, 75 | necessaries of ~life, and seek gain, not as an end, but as payment
37 2, 75 | the trading which seeks ~gain as a last end. This is especially
38 2, 75 | labor. Nevertheless the gain ~itself may be lawfully
39 2, 75 | it is directed to worldly gain, which ~clerics should despise,
40 2, 76 | of the hope of usurious gain, but of the ~hope which
41 2, 81 | have them not, that ~we may gain possession of them."~Aquin.:
42 2, 93 | invoke a demon in order to gain from him ~knowledge of things
43 2, 109 | hypocrisy is the acquisition of gain or vainglory: wherefore
44 2, 109 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Gain or glory is the remote end
45 2, 110 | but also for ~the sake of gain. Such people invent stories
46 2, 110 | pride, or the desire of gain or of vainglory: and ~then
47 2, 110 | boasting through ~desire of gain, and for this very reason
48 2, 110 | who boasts for the sake of gain, is viler than one who ~
49 2, 110 | mortal sin ~because the gain may be such as not to injure
50 2, 110 | for the sake of glory or gain seen to involve an officious
51 2, 111 | namely, the ~desire of gain or honor: whereas irony
52 2, 113 | intention of making some ~gain out of it, he is called
53 2, 113 | the sake of ~vainglory or gain, or to please them in something
54 2, 114 | to acquire undue honor or gain: while sometimes ~quarreling
55 2, 121 | as honor, pleasure, or gain, or of some disadvantage
56 2, 122 | my will, my chastity will gain me a twofold crown."~Aquin.:
57 2, 130 | is directed sometimes to gain, ~but more often to glory
58 2, 145 | are ~directed to temporal gain; and pilgrimages, though
59 2, 145 | directed to a spiritual gain, and is made a necessary
60 2, 154 | however, the ~passions gain such strength as to take
61 2, 162 | should outweigh in ~evil the gain realized through the sin:
62 2, 164 | craves the acquisition of gain, and for this ~it is very
63 2, 170 | unwonted truthfulness may gain credit for his lie." ~Aquin.:
64 2, 183 | hardships or ~of acquiring any gain whatsoever, because as it
65 2, 183 | for the sake of earthly gain: wherefore he fears to stand
66 2, 185 | whereby man can lawfully gain a livelihood, ~whether by
67 2, 185 | whereby a man may ~lawfully gain a livelihood.~Aquin.: SMT
68 2, 185 | because that which they gain by their handiwork is insufficient ~
69 2, 185 | with the body, so as to gain a livelihood, and not be
70 3, 18 | Thou willest,' what do you gain by adding your own words
71 3, 40 | sake of riches and worldly gain, since ~I am so poor that
72 3, 40 | had seemed to preach for gain, not for ~the salvation
73 3, 53 | preach to no one, I shall gain no one,'" as the gloss expounds. ~
74 3, 83 | the sake of money, ~or to gain flattery from the laity."
75 Suppl, 25| Nevertheless those who gain ~indulgences should be advised,
76 Suppl, 25| man by setting ~himself to gain indulgences might become
77 Suppl, 25| works, and devote himself to gain indulgences.~Aquin.: SMT
78 Suppl, 25| moreover, seemingly, they would gain the indulgence several times
79 Suppl, 25| approaches to ~this, he will gain the indulgence more or less
80 Suppl, 25| by giving one penny would gain the full indulgence, not
81 Suppl, 25| and ~clergy of the church, gain the indulgence as much as
82 Suppl, 25| year. ~Nor does a person gain the indulgence each time
83 Suppl, 25| such and such a day, shall gain so much indulgence," we
84 Suppl, 27| willingly. Therefore he can ~gain the indulgence.~Aquin.:
85 Suppl, 27| is. Therefore one man can gain an indulgence for another; ~
86 Suppl, 27| another; ~and so a man can gain an indulgence without doing
87 Suppl, 27| indulgence, he does not gain the indulgence.~Aquin.:
88 Suppl, 27| fails in this, he does not gain the indulgence.~Aquin.:
89 Suppl, 27| whomsoever this is ~done, shall gain so much indulgence," it
90 Suppl, 27| grants an indulgence might ~gain the remission of the punishment
91 Suppl, 36| count for ~nothing, and all gain be despised for the advancement
92 Suppl, 48| another for the sake of gain baptizes ~validly. Therefore
93 Suppl, 48| woman for the purpose of gain it is ~a valid marriage.~
94 Suppl, 62| since thus the husband would gain his end, as the objection ~
95 Suppl, 62| 2~Further, no one should gain advantage from sin. But
96 Suppl, 64| concupiscence may possibly gain strength on a feast ~day.
97 Suppl, 69| answers: "Surely it will be a gain to them at the judgment,
98 Suppl, 69| reference ~to that which they gain from their power of glory,
99 Suppl, 71| those whom suffrages profit gain either ~entire forgiveness,
100 Suppl, 71| order that some one may gain an indulgence ~for himself
101 Suppl, 71| does this or that shall ~gain so much indulgence," he
102 Suppl, 71| detained in purgatory, will gain so much ~indulgence," an
103 Suppl, 72| is ~because the heat will gain in intensity what it loses
104 Suppl, 81| moved, not in order to gain a perfect participation
105 Suppl, 88| await it unless they were to gain ~something by it. Therefore
106 Suppl, 93| afflictions for the sake of gain. Therefore if they be ~despoiled
107 Suppl, 95| Hence it is clear that they gain no advantage from ~their
108 Appen1, 2| Secondly, when, ~although we gain no good by the punishment,
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