Part, Question
1 1, 3 | Further, nothing can be measured save by something of its
2 1, 3 | own ~genus; as length is measured by length and numbers by
3 1, 3 | homogeneous with what is measured. Now, God is not a measure ~
4 1, 6 | placed" from "place," and "measured" from "measure." But as
5 1, 7 | every number is multitude measured by one. Hence it is impossible
6 1, 10 | those things are said to be measured by time which have a ~beginning
7 1, 10 | after eternity, is not ~measured by eternity. But, as Aristotle
8 1, 10 | kind of measure. But to be measured ~belongs not to God. Therefore
9 1, 10 | as if He were in any way measured; but the idea of ~measurement
10 1, 10 | of things corruptible is measured ~by time. Time therefore
11 1, 10 | the ~part of the things measured, and not as regards the
12 1, 10 | inasmuch as that alone is measured by time which ~has beginning
13 1, 10 | it is changeable, is not measured by eternity, but ~by time;
14 1, 10 | be referred to the things measured, even then an incongruity
15 1, 10 | changeableness of a thing ~measured, there follows "before"
16 1, 10 | change; and these things are measured ~by time, as are all movements,
17 1, 10 | degree. Therefore these are measured by ~aeviternity which is
18 1, 10 | But the being that ~is measured by eternity is not changeable,
19 1, 10 | affections and ~intelligences are measured by time. Hence also Augustine
20 1, 10 | regards their nature they are measured by aeviternity; ~whereas
21 1, 10 | since the first movement, measured by time, is in some ~way
22 1, 10 | all other movements are measured. Therefore time is referred
23 1, 10 | measure is to the thing measured, but also as ~accident is
24 1, 10 | measure is to the thing ~measured. Hence it is not multiplied
25 1, 10 | measure many things can be measured.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[10] A[
26 1, 10 | because since each thing is measured ~by the most simple element
27 1, 10 | aeviternal things should be measured by the existence of the
28 1, 10 | changeless being, ~and are thus measured by aeviternity.~Aquin.:
29 1, 10 | by reason of the first measured by ~time; and thus all aeviternal
30 1, 10 | OBJ 4: For things to be measured by one, it is not necessary
31 1, 11 | measure is to the thing measured. For "one" implies the ~
32 1, 11 | and number is "multitude" measured by "one," ~as is clear from
33 1, 13 | homogeneous with the thing measured. But God ~is the first measure
34 1, 13 | measure proportioned to things measured; ~hence it is not necessary
35 1, 14 | But what is posterior and ~measured cannot be a cause. Therefore
36 1, 14 | which ~is His being, is measured by eternity; and since eternity
37 1, 14 | always something more to be measured," as the ~Philosopher says (
38 1, 14 | the infinite that it be measured. ~Therefore infinite things
39 1, 14 | knowledge of every knower is measured by the mode of the form
40 1, 14 | because His ~knowledge is measured by eternity, as is also
41 1, 30 | a determinate number is measured, for ~number is a measure.
42 1, 30 | existing ~in the mind only, is measured by one. But when we speak
43 1, 30 | 4), and the same is not measured by the same.~Aquin.: SMT
44 1, 42 | quantity of "virtue," ~which is measured according to the perfection
45 1, 42 | this ~virtual quantity is measured firstly by its source -
46 1, 42 | Secondly, virtual quantity is ~measured by the effects of the form.
47 1, 42 | Consequently virtual ~quantity is measured both in regard to being
48 1, 42 | Reply OBJ 2: Equality is measured by greatness. In God greatness ~
49 1, 52 | to be in a place is to be measured and to be contained ~by
50 1, 52 | an angel can neither be measured nor contained by a place, ~
51 1, 52 | circumscribed fashion, since it is measured by the place. An angel, ~
52 1, 52 | fashion, since he is not ~measured by the place, but definitively,
53 1, 53 | body, because a body is measured by and contained ~under
54 1, 53 | all ~corporeal things are measured, which have their changeableness
55 1, 53 | angel's ~movement is not measured by the quantity of his power,
56 1, 58 | things, not as ordinary days measured by the solar circuit, since
57 1, 63 | in such ~movements as are measured by time, and take place
58 1, 63 | corporeal movements which are measured by ~time. In this way by "
59 1, 63 | movement, ~which is primarily measured by continuous time, time
60 1, 65 | the power of an agent is measured not only by ~the thing made,
61 1, 66 | measure, for ~everything is measured by the first of its kind.
62 1, 42 | quantity of "virtue," ~which is measured according to the perfection
63 1, 42 | this ~virtual quantity is measured firstly by its source -
64 1, 42 | Secondly, virtual quantity is ~measured by the effects of the form.
65 1, 42 | Consequently virtual quantity is measured both in regard to being
66 1, 42 | Reply OBJ 2: Equality is measured by greatness. In God greatness ~
67 1, 53 | to be in a place is to be measured and to be contained ~by
68 1, 53 | an angel can neither be measured nor contained by a place, ~
69 1, 53 | circumscribed fashion, since it is measured by the place. An angel, ~
70 1, 53 | fashion, since he is not ~measured by the place, but definitively,
71 1, 54 | body, because a body is measured by and contained ~under
72 1, 54 | all ~corporeal things are measured, which have their changeableness
73 1, 54 | angel's ~movement is not measured by the quantity of his power,
74 1, 59 | things, not as ordinary days measured by the solar circuit, since
75 1, 64 | in such ~movements as are measured by time, and take place
76 1, 64 | corporeal movements which are measured by ~time. In this way by "
77 1, 64 | movement, ~which is primarily measured by continuous time, time
78 1, 66 | the power of an agent is measured not only by ~the thing made,
79 1, 67 | measure, for ~everything is measured by the first of its kind.
80 1, 84 | for "number ~is multitude measured by one," as is said Metaph.
81 1, 84 | in the ~definition of a measured number. But it is not included
82 1, 85 | and ~sometimes is not, is measured by time." Now the intellect
83 1, 94 | and charity. Merit thus measured corresponds ~in degree to
84 1, 94 | the degree of merit is measured ~by the degree of the action
85 1, 104 | in something which is not measured by its bulk. Whence it ~
86 2, 19 | homogeneous with the thing measured" ~(Metaph. x, 1). But the
87 2, 19 | homogeneous with the thing measured; ~a remote measure is not.~
88 2, 19 | the quantity of merit ~is measured by the intensity of the
89 2, 20 | The virtue of a cause is measured by the effect that flows ~
90 2, 21 | the due order to an end is measured by ~some rule. In things
91 2, 42 | that exist in time are ~measured, in a way, according to
92 2, 64 | the good of that which is ~measured or ruled consists in its
93 2, 64 | in all things ruled or ~measured. Hence it is evident that
94 2, 64 | consider it absolutely, is ~measured by things; since things
95 2, 64 | by way of that which is measured; so that both in ~practical
96 2, 64 | moral virtue, as ruled ~and measured by that mean. In like manner
97 2, 64 | in the ~intellect being measured by things. Now theological
98 2, 66 | quantity of an effect is measured by the power of ~the agent.
99 2, 68 | rectitude of life which is measured by the rule of ~reason.
100 2, 68 | excellence of the gifts can be measured in two ways: ~first, simply,
101 2, 71 | because good and evil are measured chiefly with regard to the
102 2, 73 | the malice of an act is measured, not only according to ~
103 2, 73 | the gravity of a sin is measured. Therefore the condition
104 2, 77 | the gravity of a sin is measured on the part of ~that from
105 2, 90 | Secondly, as in that which is measured and ruled. In ~this way,
106 2, 90 | who are to be ruled and measured by it. Wherefore, in order
107 2, 91 | that which is ruled and ~measured, since a thing is ruled
108 2, 91 | since a thing is ruled and measured, in so far as it partakes ~
109 2, 91 | providence are ruled and measured by the eternal law, as was
110 2, 91 | that which is ruled and measured; so that every ~inclination
111 2, 93 | the human ~intellect is measured by things, so that a human
112 2, 95 | everything that ~is ruled and measured must have a form proportionate
113 2, 95 | rule or measure ruled or ~measured by a higher measure. And
114 2, 96 | belonging to one genus, are measured by one, which is the principle
115 2, 96 | measures as there are ~things measured or ruled, they would cease
116 2, 96 | since different ~things are measured by different measures. Wherefore
117 2, 113 | such succession is not measured by continuous time, but
118 2, 113 | time, even as the things measured are not continuous, as stated ~
119 2, 16 | virtue. Now in all things measured and ruled, ~the good is
120 2, 16 | 1~Reply OBJ 2: In things measured and ruled the mean consists
121 2, 20 | be presumption, if it be ~measured according to man's estate:
122 2, 25 | the intensity of love is measured with regard to the ~man
123 2, 25 | degrees of love ~may be measured from two standpoints. First,
124 2, 25 | the degrees of love may be measured from the standpoint of the ~
125 2, 26 | measure and in the thing measured, but not in the ~same way.
126 2, 26 | whereas ~in the things measured, it is found relatively,
127 2, 26 | measure whereas the thing measured is unmodified if it fails
128 2, 26 | be taken as in a ~thing measured where we find too much or
129 2, 26 | the goodness of the thing ~measured, which has its mode through
130 2, 26 | have a mode through being measured .~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[27] A[
131 2, 26 | reason's judgment, ~should be measured by reason. But the object
132 2, 26 | reason, wherefore it is not measured by ~reason but transcends
133 2, 26 | end, and so have ~to be measured both according to charity
134 2, 29 | connection with another may be measured in reference to ~the various
135 2, 56 | in such like virtues is ~measured not by the proportion of
136 2, 59 | measure you mete, it shall be measured to you again." ~Therefore
137 2, 71 | the gravity of a sin is measured by the gravity of the ~defect
138 2, 71 | gravity of adultery is ~measured, not from its being a union
139 2, 75 | comes into human use is measured by the price given for it, ~
140 2, 75 | quantity is known by being measured: and the measures of things
141 2, 75 | which is known by being ~measured: wherefore if anyone knowingly
142 2, 76 | money "if its value can be measured by money." Consequently, ~
143 2, 76 | anything whose price can be measured by money. Yet there would
144 2, 76 | contract; and its amount is measured according to the favor received. ~
145 2, 83 | offering of a sacrifice is measured not by the value of ~the
146 2, 102 | deficiency. Excess thereof is ~measured in respect, not of quantity,
147 2, 104 | Whether thanksgiving should be measured according to the favor ~
148 2, 116 | the value of which can be measured by money, as stated ~above (
149 2, 121 | greatness of a virtue is measured according to its ~goodness
150 2, 140 | is that culpability is ~measured by inordinateness in respect
151 2, 145 | 2: The mean of virtue is measured not according to quantity ~
152 2, 146 | grievousness of a sin is measured by the grievousness of the
153 2, 146 | gravity of a sin may be measured in three ways. First ~and
154 2, 147 | intoxicants, because the measured use thereof is most ~profitable,
155 2, 148 | that ~"Lot's guilt is to be measured, not by the incest, but
156 2, 150 | 1 ~Reply OBJ 1: Merit is measured not only by the kind of
157 2, 152 | gravity of a sin may be measured in two ways, first ~with
158 2, 152 | The gravity of a sin is measured with regard to the sin itself,
159 2, 153 | because its value is not measured with gold ~or silver, which
160 2, 160 | the rule which God hath measured to us." Wherefore it is
161 2, 169 | of ~Is. 40:12, "Who hath measured the waters in the hollow
162 2, 172 | excellence of the means is measured chiefly by the ~end. Now
163 2, 172 | degree of prophecy may be measured according to ~the appearance
164 2, 182 | above (A[1]), perfection is measured according ~to charity. Now
165 2, 184 | gold and silver which are measured by weight [*'Pondere,' ~
166 3, 44 | duration of ~the darkness was measured from the first moment of
167 3, 75 | movement of the heavens, nor measured by ~it, as was said in the
168 3, 75 | pronouncing) must ~necessarily be measured by the movement of the heavens.
169 3, 75 | comparison with the things measured, but are one comparatively
170 3, 88 | received, which latter is measured according to the greatness ~
171 Suppl, 3 | malice of mortal sin ~is measured from Him against Whom it
172 Suppl, 3 | contrition, ~the stripes are measured according to the sins, because
173 Suppl, 13| is infinite, since it is measured by the ~person against whom
174 Suppl, 13| has been forgiven is not measured according to the disposition
175 Suppl, 21| Reply OBJ 1: A fault is not measured by the extent of the damage
176 Suppl, 25| indulgence is not to be measured by the devotion of the recipient,
177 Suppl, 25| indulgence is not to be measured by the cause ~for which
178 Suppl, 54| degree of ~consanguinity is measured by the persons between whom
179 Suppl, 71| the ~worth of suffrages is measured according to the disposition
180 Suppl, 74| since "all ~things are measured by a certain period" (De
181 Suppl, 74| the duration of which is measured by the movement of ~the
182 Suppl, 74| 3: Further, all sound is measured by time. Now the sound of
183 Suppl, 78| stature. For ~just as man is measured by dimensive quantity, so
184 Suppl, 80| of its color, so is it ~measured by reason of its quantity.
185 Suppl, 80| to the real mean that is measured according to equal distance ~
186 Suppl, 81| time of the movement is ~measured according to the proportion
187 Suppl, 81| instantaneous, but that ~the time is measured according only to the resistance
188 Suppl, 85| suddenly. But speech which is measured by time would require an
189 Suppl, 89| extent of the Divine power is measured according to what ~it can
190 Suppl, 96| that, Since punishment is measured in two ways, namely ~according
191 Appen1, 2| gratuitous goodness is measured. Hence the soul remains
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