Part, Question
1 1, 5 | can be spoken of as evil, formally as being, but ~only so far
2 1, 5 | of as good, not as though formally constituted so by something
3 1, 5 | something else, but ~as formally constituting others good:
4 1, 6 | belonging to it, which is formally its own goodness, ~whereby
5 1, 13 | predicates are to be taken formally, and subjects materially."
6 1, 14 | what is operable by Him, formally as ~such, and not only in
7 1, 23 | Some have said ~that it was formally, but not materially certain;
8 1, 23 | predestined is certain, not only formally, ~but also materially. It
9 1, 28 | in creatures, relations formally as such, in that aspect ~
10 1, 31 | predicate, which is taken formally, for it refers to the ~"
11 1, 37 | the Father and the Son ~formally love each other. Others,
12 1, 42 | of nature and reason, if formally considered as ~principle.
13 1, 44 | is only in ~potentiality, formally considered in itself. Therefore
14 1, 48 | threefold sense. In one way, ~formally, as when we say that whiteness
15 1, 51 | alive." But to give life formally belongs to a substance which
16 1, 62 | cannot help clinging to good, formally as good; ~because the will
17 1, 37 | the Father and the Son ~formally love each other. Others,
18 1, 42 | of nature and reason, if formally considered as ~principle.
19 1, 45 | is only in ~potentiality, formally considered in itself. Therefore
20 1, 49 | threefold sense. In one way, ~formally, as when we say that whiteness
21 1, 52 | alive." But to give life formally belongs to a substance which
22 1, 63 | cannot help clinging to good, formally as good; ~because the will
23 1, 78 | through some ~principle formally inherent therein; as we
24 1, 87 | substance, we could not formally understand by ~its instrumentality,
25 1, 88 | act resides chiefly and formally in the intellect itself, ~
26 1, 109 | surprising for the body to be formally changed by the soul's concept; ~
27 2, 7 | thing ~is never qualified, formally speaking, by that which
28 2, 11 | in which power delight is formally completed.~Aquin.: SMT FS
29 2, 13 | an act of fortitude, but formally, an act ~of charity. Now
30 2, 13 | an act of the will, but formally an act of ~the reason. Now
31 2, 18 | human act is considered formally with regard to the end,
32 2, 19 | Divine and universal good, formally. Therefore the ~human will
33 2, 19 | to that which ~is willed formally, for it is bound to will
34 2, 19 | in all things not ~only formally, but also materially.~Aquin.:
35 2, 19 | from the object considered formally, rather than from the ~object
36 2, 28 | second union is caused "formally" by ~love; because love
37 2, 28 | effects of ~love considered formally, according to the relation
38 2, 72 | which are nevertheless ~formally in the same species of sin,
39 2, 82 | privation of original justice, formally.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[82] A[
40 2, 85 | subject, but it ~acts on it formally, in the same sense as when
41 2, 95 | force, seem to differ not ~formally but only materially. But "
42 2, 111 | pleasing, not efficiently but ~formally, i.e. because thereby a
43 2, 111 | the soul efficiently, but formally, as whiteness makes a ~surface
44 2, 9 | cognitive habit regards ~formally the mean through which things
45 2, 9 | knowledge," to ~which it belongs formally, rather than to "wisdom,"
46 2, 10 | that, Every sin consists formally in aversion from God, as ~
47 2, 22 | goodness ~whereby we are formally good is a participation
48 2, 22 | the wisdom whereby we are formally wise, is a share of Divine
49 2, 22 | too, the charity whereby formally we love our neighbor is
50 2, 22 | the body by the soul: but formally charity is the life of the ~
51 2, 22 | Reply OBJ 3: Charity works formally. Now the efficacy of a form
52 2, 26 | wit, by ~his virtue he is formally good and therefore lovable;
53 2, 30 | being ~an act of justice formally, and thus an act of justice
54 2, 30 | charity, but to give ~alms formally, i.e. for God's sake, with
55 2, 32 | hatred is caused by envy formally as regards ~the aspect of
56 2, 45 | that is good, ~secondly, formally, under the aspect of good.
57 2, 45 | only materially, but ~also formally, in other words, they consider
58 2, 57 | temperate either materially or formally. In like manner neither
59 2, 57 | does an injustice, not formally but only ~materially.~Aquin.:
60 2, 70 | railing or reviling not formally and essentially, but accidentally
61 2, 71 | backbiting strictly and formally speaking, ~but only materially
62 2, 77 | But if we consider it formally, namely under its special
63 2, 96 | be materially false, but formally true, as related to the
64 2, 96 | false both materially ~and formally. If that which is true be
65 2, 96 | be ~materially true, and formally false. Hence in each of
66 2, 97 | he commits a sacrilege formally; although ~his act contains
67 2, 97 | sacrilege or a blasphemy." But formally and properly ~speaking a
68 2, 102 | proper sense, as considering ~formally and intentionally the aspect
69 2, 103 | materially, and belongs formally to another species of sin.~
70 2, 104 | materially in the thing done, but formally and chiefly in the will.
71 2, 108 | what is said is false, ~formally, on account of the will
72 2, 108 | false materially, but not formally, because ~the falseness
73 2, 108 | hand, one utters' falsehood formally, through having the will
74 2, 108 | that ~lying is directly an formally opposed to the virtue of
75 2, 108 | according to what is in it formally and ~essentially rather
76 3, 2 | united to the body, and formally perfects it, so that one
77 3, 2 | just as everything is formally by its form, so likewise
78 3, 8 | personal grace ~which is formally to sanctify its subject,
79 3, 16 | the predicate it is taken formally, i.e. for ~the nature signified.
80 3, 16 | the subject is not taken formally so as to ~signify the nature,
81 3, 16 | predicate, which is taken formally, for it is the same to ~
82 3, 17 | the ~predicate are taken formally. But if anything is added
83 3, 50 | 1~Reply OBJ 3: The soul formally possesses the life-giving
84 3, 50 | it is present, and united formally, the body must ~necessarily
85 3, 50 | the life-giving ~energy formally, but effectively; because
86 3, 73 | is materially many, but formally and perfectively one.~Aquin.:
87 3, 73 | materially several signs, yet ~formally and perfectively one, inasmuch
88 3, 85 | Every special virtue removes formally the habit of the ~opposite
89 3, 87 | sacrament of Penance, which is formally ~perfected by the priestly
90 Suppl, 12| said to belong to a virtue formally, because ~its very name
91 Suppl, 12| observance of a mean is formally an act of virtue. And since
92 Suppl, 12| that satisfaction also is formally an act of virtue.~Aquin.:
93 Suppl, 12| evident that ~satisfaction is formally an act of justice. Now the
94 Suppl, 44| bond by which they are tied formally, not ~effectively, and so
95 Suppl, 49| succeed it, nevertheless formally ~speaking it is everlasting,
96 Suppl, 49| Hence it is everlasting formally, inasmuch ~as an act takes
97 Suppl, 71| their joy is also ~increased formally, but only materially, because
98 Suppl, 71| every passion is ~increased formally in respect of the formal
99 Suppl, 77| forth materially, but remain formally, since these others occupy
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