Part, Question
1 1, 63 | evil ~suggestion, shall be subjected to him in his punishment;
2 1, 77 | body. But other powers are subjected in the composite; as all
3 1, 64 | evil ~suggestion, shall be subjected to him in his punishment;
4 1, 76 | body. But other powers are subjected in the composite; as all
5 1, 81 | good, its capacity is not ~subjected to any individual good.
6 1, 93 | him the lower powers were subjected to the higher, ~and the
7 1, 94 | the inferior powers were subjected ~to the soul through grace
8 1, 104 | multiplicity of orders, subjected ~one to the other, as cause
9 1, 104 | to the other, as cause is subjected to cause. Wherefore a higher ~
10 1, 104 | Wherefore a higher ~cause is not subjected to a cause of a lower order;
11 1, 108 | angels to whose charge are subjected the hostile powers."~Aquin.:
12 1, 112 | respect of which some are ~subjected to pains and are allowed
13 2, 2 | to Ps. ~8:8: "Thou hast subjected all things under his feet."~
14 2, 49 | Wherefore every habit is subjected in a power, implies principally ~
15 2, 56 | two ways that one thing is subjected in ~two. First, so that
16 2, 56 | another way one thing can be subjected in two or more, not on an
17 2, 56 | OBJ 3: Prudence is really subjected in reason: but it presupposes ~
18 2, 56 | But intellectual virtue is subjected in the intellect and ~reason,
19 2, 56 | will: while moral virtue is subjected in the ~irascible and concupiscible
20 2, 56 | Therefore no virtue is subjected in the will.~Aquin.: SMT
21 2, 56 | or to his neighbor are ~subjected in the will, as charity,
22 2, 66 | appetitive movement is subjected to reason, so much the more
23 2, 74 | non-morose delectation be subjected in ~the higher reason?~(
24 2, 74 | consent in the act of sin is subjected in the ~higher reason?~(
25 2, 74 | into external matter are subjected in their principles.~Aquin.:
26 2, 81 | justice, whereby the body was subjected to the soul, so long ~as
27 2, 85 | being, while that which is subjected to an ~accident, is already
28 2, 87 | place a man's nature is subjected to the order of his own ~
29 2, 87 | reason; secondly, it is subjected to the order of another
30 2, 87 | household; thirdly, it is subjected to the universal ~order
31 2, 89 | lower powers were always ~subjected to the higher, so long as
32 2, 92 | consists in his being well subjected to his ruler," as the ~Philosopher
33 2, 100 | first is that ~man should be subjected to Him faithfully, by having
34 2, 102 | animals, because God has ~subjected all things to man's power,
35 2, 102 | to Ps. 8:8: "Thou hast ~subjected all things under his feet":
36 2, 105 | territory was destined to be subjected.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[105] A[
37 2, 108 | grace, whereby the flesh is subjected to the Spirit, certain external ~
38 2, 15 | God, whereby man's mind is subjected to Him, it is ~possible
39 2, 53 | adopting of such ways may be ~subjected to a twofold consideration;
40 2, 53 | to Ps. 8:8, "Thou ~hast subjected all things under his feet,"
41 2, 53 | OBJ 1: Temporal goods are subjected to man that he may use them ~
42 2, 64 | written (Ps. 8:8): "Thou hast subjected all ~things under his feet."~
43 2, 79 | honor ~God, our mind is subjected to Him; wherein its perfection
44 2, 79 | thing is perfected by being subjected to its superior, for instance
45 2, 102 | excepted." His ~body is subjected and assigned to his master
46 2, 116 | appetite is inordinately subjected; and then the lesser the
47 2, 116 | whereby the human ~appetite is subjected even to external things,
48 2, 116 | to which the ~appetite is subjected. Hence we must assert that
49 2, 116 | to which the appetite is subjected. Hence (Ecclus. 10:10) it
50 2, 152 | ii, 39) that "mankind is subjected to the devil by carnal lust
51 2, 153 | that which it has while ~subjected to the opposite vice. Now
52 2, 162 | she was punished by being subjected ~to her husband's authority,
53 2, 169 | which the human mind is subjected without knowing it," as ~
54 2, 184 | discipleship." Now one man is subjected to another's command and ~
55 2, 184 | the "monastic ~order is subjected to the perfecting virtues
56 3, 8 | is to come. And He hath subjected all things under His ~feet."
57 3, 12 | all ~sensible things were subjected to Christ's bodily senses.
58 3, 12 | sensible things were not subjected to Christ's ~bodily senses,
59 3, 12 | other sensible things were subjected to His senses; ~and from
60 3, 12 | here below, which were not subjected to His ~senses; and for
61 3, 15 | yet of His own will ~He subjected Himself to these corporeal
62 3, 20 | to the ~Father, Who has subjected all things to Him.~Aquin.:
63 3, 31 | flesh of the patriarchs was subjected to sin, nor was ~there anything
64 3, 37 | Luc.) "that the good God subjected His ~Son to the enemy's
65 3, 46 | the faculty in which it is subjected.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[46] A[
66 3, 49 | which from charity was subjected to the Passion, should receive ~
67 3, 51 | though It may sometimes be subjected to ~injuries."~Aquin.: SMT
68 3, 59 | 2:5): "For God hath ~not subjected unto angels the world to
69 3, 61 | state of man who in sinning ~subjected himself by his affections
70 3, 63 | Whether the character be subjected in the powers of the soul?~
71 3, 63 | that the character is not subjected in the powers of the ~soul.
72 3, 63 | to grace. But grace is ~subjected in the essence of the soul
73 3, 63 | that the character is not subjected in a power of the soul,
74 3, 63 | that a character is not ~subjected in a power of the soul,
75 3, 63 | Therefore a ~character is subjected not in the essence of the
76 3, 68 | their faith and morals are subjected to proof for a space of
77 3, 71 | before being baptized are subjected to lesser darkness. But
78 3, 77 | after consecration, are not ~subjected in the substance of the
79 3, 77 | these accidents are not subjected in the substance of ~Christ'
80 3, 77 | sacrament they cannot be subjected in the dimensive quantity
81 3, 77 | remain in this sacrament are subjected in the dimensive quantity
82 3, 85 | 3). Therefore penance is subjected in the ~memory.~Aquin.:
83 3, 85 | the FS, Q[56], A[6], is subjected in the rational ~appetite
84 3, 85 | far as it is a virtue, is subjected in the will, and its proper
85 3, 85 | unreasonable ~for penance to be subjected in the will, and to produce
86 Suppl, 57| older persons should be subjected to younger in the care of
87 Suppl, 57| contracted through ~one's being subjected to another's spiritual care:
88 Suppl, 70| Now in sinning the soul ~subjected itself to the body by sinful
89 Suppl, 70| the soul which by sinning subjected itself to corporeal things ~
90 Suppl, 70| corporeal things ~should be subjected to them also in punishment.
91 Suppl, 85| that to which he will be subjected after death, ~when he will
92 Suppl, 86| the contrary, Sinners have subjected themselves to the devil
93 Suppl, 86| just that they should be subjected to him in ~their punishments,
94 Suppl, 86| it is just for man to be subjected to the devil for ~having
95 Suppl, 86| of evil merit, are not ~subjected to a discussion of their
96 Suppl, 86| evil merits. Hence they are subjected to a ~discussion of their
97 Suppl, 86| consequently they will ~be subjected to the discussion of merits.
98 Suppl, 86| justice, that their merits be subjected to discussion, in order ~
99 Suppl, 87| whereby all things are subjected under His feet (1 Cor. 15:
100 Suppl, 90| matter is more effective when subjected in matter than when separated ~
101 Suppl, 93| fortitude, because man is not ~subjected to the flesh by the passions
102 Suppl, 93| the soul is not ~so much subjected to the flesh thereby.~Aquin.:
103 Appen1, 2| over someone, ~should be subjected to him after victory. Now
104 Appen1, 2| Therefore they will not be subjected to them through being punished
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