|     Part, Question1   1, 47  |        from free-will, some being ~turned to God more and some less,
  2   1, 47  |          and some less, and others turned more and others less ~away
  3   1, 47  |      rational creatures which were turned to God ~by free-will, were
  4   1, 47  |         merits. And those who were turned away from God were bound ~
  5   1, 62  |       could not of his own will be turned to such ~beatitude, except
  6   1, 62  |            to mount upwards. To be turned to his ultimate ~beatitude
  7   1, 62  |          no angel would ever have ~turned away from God.~Aquin.: SMT
  8   1, 62  |         had a higher nature, were ~turned to God more mightily and
  9   1, 63  |             from which he could be turned away by sinning.~Aquin.:
 10   1, 63  |         degree ~of creature can be turned to evil. In the Sacred Scripture,
 11   1, 65  |             14:11): "Creatures are turned into a snare to the ~feet
 12   1, 65  |          the use of free-will some turned to God, and, ~according
 13   1, 65  |           simplicity; while others turned from God, and ~became bound
 14   1, 48  |        from free-will, some being ~turned to God more and some less,
 15   1, 48  |          and some less, and others turned more and others less ~away
 16   1, 48  |      rational creatures which were turned to God by free-will, were
 17   1, 48  |         merits. And those who were turned away from God were bound ~
 18   1, 63  |       could not of his own will be turned to such ~beatitude, except
 19   1, 63  |            to mount upwards. To be turned to his ultimate ~beatitude
 20   1, 63  |          no angel would ever have ~turned away from God.~Aquin.: SMT
 21   1, 63  |         had a higher nature, were ~turned to God more mightily and
 22   1, 64  |             from which he could be turned away by sinning.~Aquin.:
 23   1, 64  |         degree ~of creature can be turned to evil. In the Sacred Scripture,
 24   1, 66  |             14:11): "Creatures are turned into a snare to the ~feet
 25   1, 66  |          the use of free-will some turned to God, and, according to
 26   1, 66  |           simplicity; while others turned from God, and ~became bound
 27   1, 83  |          some part of the soul be ~turned into this or that image;
 28   1, 90  |        other animals have the face turned to the ground, as it were
 29   1, 90  |        superior part, his head, is turned towards the superior part
 30   1, 90  |           and his inferior part is turned towards the inferior world;
 31   1, 90  |      Plants have the superior part turned towards the lower world,
 32   1, 92  | looking-glass he may be said to be turned ~towards that man. So Augustine
 33   1, 93  |           man ~cannot willingly be turned away from beatitude, since
 34   2, 4   |        upon the ~soul, the mind is turned away from that vision of
 35   2, 24  |            ii, 4) that "the ~devil turned from that which is in accord
 36   2, 29  |            that is to say, love is turned into hatred. ~Therefore
 37   2, 79  |          The creatures of God are ~turned to an abomination; and a
 38   2, 79  |          the "creatures of God are turned 'to' an ~abomination, and
 39   2, 82  |             so that the will being turned away from God, all the other
 40   2, 91  |        were: thus if a ~soldier be turned out of the army, he becomes
 41   2, 91  |         man unawares. But when man turned his back on God, he fell
 42   2, 98  |          one God, while the others turned away ~to idolatry; wherefore
 43   2, 98  |       fitting: because that people turned to ~idolatry, even after
 44   2, 99  |           93:15: "Until justice be turned into judgment." But acts
 45   2, 101 |            because thus their mind turned to God in many ways, and ~
 46   2, 108 |          18:15: "Until justice ~be turned into judgment." Therefore
 47   2, 109 |          God." And that ~they are "turned" to God can only spring
 48   2, 109 |          spring from God's having "turned" them. ~Now to prepare oneself
 49   2, 109 |        grace is, as it were, to be turned to God; ~just as, whoever
 50   2, 109 |           as, whoever has his eyes turned away from the light of the
 51   2, 109 |          But free-will can only be turned to God, ~when God turns
 52   2, 109 |           accordance with his will turned aside from God, unless,
 53   2, 113 |           required, by which it is turned to God. Now the first turning
 54   2, 113 |     natural knowledge a man is not turned to God, according ~as He
 55   2, 9   |           11: "Creatures . . . are turned to an ~abomination . . .
 56   2, 12  |         their wicked will which is turned away from God's justice,
 57   2, 13  |          first; and, "They are all turned to their own ~course, as
 58   2, 13  |           is ~concerned, it can be turned to good. Hence considered
 59   2, 14  |            s will is deliberately ~turned away from the consideration
 60   2, 24  |            18: "May the wicked be ~turned into hell [*Douay and A.
 61   2, 24  |              The wicked ~shall be, turned into hell." Secondly, by
 62   2, 24  |             15:19): "They shall be turned to thee, and thou shalt
 63   2, 24  |           and thou shalt not to be turned to ~them." ~Aquin.: SMT
 64   2, 30  |            13: "My prayer shall be turned into my bosom: and he ~who
 65   2, 34  |            could not speak, yet it turned pale and looked ~bitterly
 66   2, 37  |            some ~going astray, are turned aside into vain babbling,"
 67   2, 58  |          93:15): "Until justice be turned ~into judgment."~Aquin.:
 68   2, 73  |          if it is taken in jest or turned to ridicule (whence the ~
 69   2, 75  |          Is. 1:22), "Thy silver is turned into ~dross, thy wine is
 70   2, 81  |            13, "My prayer shall be turned into my bosom, i.e. ~though
 71   2, 81  |    speedily [*Vulg.: ~'Let them be turned back and be ashamed.']."
 72   2, 81  |           13, "My prayer shall be ~turned into my bosom," explains
 73   2, 113 |              Let them be presently turned away blushing for shame
 74   2, 117 |              prodigality is easily turned into virtue on account of
 75   2, 123 |           to concupiscence, and is turned aside from accomplishing
 76   2, 146 |         xiii in Matth.]: "Gluttony turned Adam out of Paradise, gluttony ~
 77   2, 162 |           wit that he may thus be ~turned away from his sins, or lest
 78   2, 174 |            its kind: thus our Lord turned the water ~into good wine,
 79   2, 175 |       receives ~from God cannot be turned to another's profit, except
 80   3, 8   |            the wicked, suddenly he turned his speech to Anti-christ
 81   3, 15  |          since this people, having turned away from the Lord, turned
 82   3, 15  |         turned away from the Lord, turned to the ~worship of idols.
 83   3, 22  |   remission of sin, by which he is turned away from God. Hence the
 84   3, 22  |        which the sinner's heart is turned to God: ~whereas the debt
 85   3, 22  |           by which our hearts are ~turned to God, according to Rm.
 86   3, 28  |        gathered that our ~eyes are turned from God as soon as His
 87   3, 39  |        waters ~of the Jordan "were turned back," as it is related
 88   3, 77  |         impossible: thus if air be turned into fire, the air cannot ~
 89   3, 86  |            due to man's will being turned away from God, through being
 90   3, 86  |            from God, through being turned ~to some mutable good. Consequently,
 91   3, 86  |         God and to renounce having turned to something else in the
 92   3, 86  |             the soul ~ceases to be turned away from God, through being
 93   3, 87  |     against ~charity is altogether turned away from God; whereas by
 94   3, 89  |         perfectly the boy Benedict turned to the life of grace from
 95   3, 89  |          than of one who has never turned his back, but has done nothing
 96   3, 89  |            creeping in, he must be turned ~out. In like manner, if
 97   3, 89  |           of the will which can be turned away from good to evil.~
 98 Suppl, 2 |          original sin man has been turned away from God, since ~in
 99 Suppl, 2 |          displeased at having been turned away from God. Therefore
100 Suppl, 18|          and, besides, he would be turned away from the ~Divine order,
101 Suppl, 38|            in fact his blessing is turned into a curse, as ~appears
102 Suppl, 59|       unbeliever for fear of being turned ~away from the faith. Since
103 Suppl, 71|           13): "My prayer shall be turned ~into my bosom." Therefore,
104 Suppl, 95|        because they are completely turned away ~from the last end
105 Suppl, 96|     Therefore ~Christians who have turned back after knowing it will
 
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