|     Part, Question1   1, 3   |             of that ~same soul do we withdraw from Him; thus, to draw
  2   1, 3   |          thus, to draw near to or to withdraw ~signifies merely spiritual
  3   1, 3   |          liveth by faith; ~but if he withdraw himself, he shall not please
  4   1, 17  |           have it in their power to ~withdraw themselves from what is
  5   1, 42  |        Himself do anything," do not ~withdraw from the Son any power possessed
  6   1, 65  |            what is from God does not withdraw us from God, but ~leads
  7   1, 65  |              But corporeal creatures withdraw us from God. Hence the ~
  8   1, 65  |       Creatures of themselves do not withdraw us from God, but ~lead us
  9   1, 65  |               1:20). If, then, they ~withdraw men from God, it is the
 10   1, 65  |              fact that they can thus withdraw us ~from God proves that
 11   1, 67  |           whom he was endeavoring to withdraw from the service of ~idols.
 12   1, 70  |           upon by Moses, in order to withdraw his people from ~idolatry.
 13   1, 42  |        Himself do anything," do not ~withdraw from the Son any power possessed
 14   1, 66  |            what is from God does not withdraw us from God, but ~leads
 15   1, 66  |              But corporeal creatures withdraw us from God. Hence the ~
 16   1, 66  |       Creatures of themselves do not withdraw us from God, but ~lead us
 17   1, 66  |               1:20). If, then, they ~withdraw men from God, it is the
 18   1, 66  |              fact that they can thus withdraw us ~from God proves that
 19   1, 68  |           whom he was endeavoring to withdraw from the service of ~idols.
 20   1, 71  |           upon by Moses, in order to withdraw his people from ~idolatry.
 21   1, 102 |            oxen," he does not wholly withdraw them from the Divine government,
 22   1, 103 |      not-being, even if God were to ~withdraw His action.~Aquin.: SMT
 23   1, 103 |            something in God, Who can withdraw His influence, than in the
 24   2, 68  |             to the gift ~of fear, to withdraw man from evil pleasures
 25   2, 69  |            which operations some men withdraw through inordinate love
 26   2, 87  |           sinning, is of a nature to withdraw man ~from sin.~Aquin.: SMT
 27   2, 99  |            so that ~misfortune might withdraw them all the more from attachment
 28   2, 100 |          while the negative precepts withdraw him from acts of vice. But ~
 29   2, 102 |             eat the fat, in order to withdraw them from lasciviousness;
 30   2, 102 |              they grow older, should withdraw their children ~from circumcision.
 31   2, 102 |              and the Lord ~wished to withdraw them from cruelty even in
 32   2, 113 |            movement of its free-will withdraw from sin and draw near to
 33   2, 113 |             5] Body Para. 2/2~Now to withdraw from sin and to draw near
 34   2, 113 | justification of the ungodly. For we withdraw from ~evil before drawing
 35   2, 8   |          incentive to pride, it does withdraw sometimes with regard to ~
 36   2, 8   |              to these things, and to withdraw ~from their opposites: and
 37   2, 13  |             are two things which may withdraw man ~therefrom: one is the
 38   2, 18  |              punishment in order to ~withdraw men from sin, it is acting
 39   2, 18  |             God's ~help, but lest we withdraw ourselves from this help.
 40   2, 23  |            deserves that ~God should withdraw charity from him.~Aquin.:
 41   2, 31  |       reckons that he might probably withdraw some ~wrongdoer from sin,
 42   2, 31  |            saw clearly that he could withdraw him from ~sin, he would
 43   2, 31  |           are to learn, ~that He may withdraw a man from the things he
 44   2, 44  |            is a consequence, viz. to withdraw his sense from ~spiritual
 45   2, 51  |        appetite, for a man ~does not withdraw from a previous good purpose,
 46   2, 81  |             OBJ 2: Further, one must withdraw from evil before attaining
 47   2, 86  |          religion, since this ~would withdraw him from his master's service.~
 48   2, 88  |            to have commanded them to withdraw into the desert. [*From
 49   2, 99  |        parents incite us to sin, and withdraw us from the service of God,
 50   2, 121 |         difficult things, ~which can withdraw the will from following
 51   2, 121 |             Dangers and toils do not withdraw the will from the course ~
 52   2, 121 |           those temporal evils ~that withdraw one from virtue, as appears
 53   2, 134 |              a check ~on things that withdraw man from good, the greater
 54   2, 134 |            temperance ~is concerned, withdraw man from good more than
 55   2, 134 |       fortitude and temperance which withdraw him from greater obstacles
 56   2, 139 |        pleasures temperance does not withdraw him, but from those which
 57   2, 139 |              us ~to the things which withdraw us from the laws of God
 58   2, 144 |            table are ~of a nature to withdraw man from the good of reason,
 59   2, 146 |             I thought in my heart to withdraw ~my flesh from wine, that
 60   2, 147 |              thought in my ~heart to withdraw my flesh from wine, that
 61   2, 155 |         praise to the fact that they withdraw a man ~from evil, by mitigating
 62   2, 160 |            it belongs to humility to withdraw the ~mind from the inordinate
 63   2, 160 |              Job 33:17, "That He may withdraw man from ~wickedness [*Vulg.: '
 64   2, 160 |               the first in those who withdraw from God."~Aquin.: SMT SS
 65   2, 172 |             remit punishment than to withdraw promised blessings.~Aquin.:
 66   2, 178 |   impetuosity of the ~passions which withdraw the soul's intention from
 67   2, 178 |             that "contemplative men ~withdraw within themselves in order
 68   2, 180 |           they will known when they ~withdraw within themselves, in order
 69   2, 183 |             temporal persecution, to withdraw his bodily presence from
 70   2, 183 |             he ~cannot do this if he withdraw his bodily presence from
 71   2, 183 |              account of ~persecution withdraw his bodily presence from
 72   2, 183 |            unlawful for a ~bishop to withdraw his bodily presence from
 73   2, 183 |        pastor, the pastor should not withdraw his personal presence from
 74   2, 183 |            lawful ~for the pastor to withdraw his bodily presence from
 75   2, 184 |          necessary that a man wholly withdraw his affections from ~worldly
 76   2, 184 |              the very fact that they withdraw from a worldly ~life: hence
 77   2, 185 |         appears from 2 Thess. 3:6, ~"Withdraw yourselves from every brother
 78   2, 185 |              2 Thess. 3:6, "That you withdraw yourselves from every brother ~
 79   2, 185 |       himself, by ~saying: "That you withdraw yourselves from every brother
 80   2, 186 |             I thought in my heart to withdraw my flesh ~from wine, that
 81   2, 187 |              obedience, and the like withdraw man from sins of gluttony
 82   2, 187 |             unless first of all they withdraw from public business" ~(
 83   2, 187 |             presuming on ~themselves withdraw from the company of sinners
 84   2, 187 |           Him; fear not, He will not withdraw Himself that thou shouldst
 85   3, 38  |           nor should the forerunner ~withdraw until the truth be made
 86   3, 40  |            nothing for ~show, and to withdraw from the crowd, especially
 87   3, 40  |    praiseworthy - namely, that a man withdraw ~from the society of other
 88   3, 44  |              power to send forth ~or withdraw its rays: for it sheds its
 89   3, 44  |               But the sun is said to withdraw ~its rays in so far as the
 90   3, 44  |             unwonted season, ~and to withdraw from the sun and return
 91   3, 73  |               Since He ~was going to withdraw His assumed body from their
 92   3, 75  |             was afterwards forced to withdraw his error, and to acknowledge ~
 93   3, 85  |              seems to direct ~him to withdraw from evil. Therefore it
 94 Suppl, 8 |           canons are more anxious to withdraw him from sin, ~by inflicting
 95 Suppl, 35|             a state whence he cannot withdraw. Now those who have ~certain
 96 Suppl, 42|          they ~say that it makes man withdraw from evil, by restraining
 97 Suppl, 47|              wherefore if he were to withdraw his consent there ~would
 98 Suppl, 59|             for then the husband can withdraw from living with her, as ~
 99 Suppl, 83|           would seem inconsistent to withdraw the greatest of ~punishments
100 Suppl, 95|              fall, so that he cannot withdraw from the choice ~whereby
 
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