Part, Question
1 1, 20 | and bravely pursues the enemy, more than ~him who has
2 1, 77 | shape, but as a natural enemy: and again a bird ~gathers
3 1, 80 | esteeming ~the wolf as an enemy, is afraid. In man the estimative
4 2, 29 | 4:16): "Am I become your enemy ~because I tell you the
5 2, 32 | the evil action of an ~enemy becomes an object of pleasure:
6 2, 46 | hater wishes evil to his enemy, as evil, ~whereas the angry
7 2, 46 | written ~(Ecclus. 12:16): "An enemy . . . if he find an opportunity,
8 2, 47 | written (Ps. 54:13): "If my enemy had ~reviled me I would
9 2, 58 | rushing violently upon the ~enemy, like lions [*Leonum more,
10 2, 88 | the soldier who slays the enemy of the common weal, ~are
11 2, 93 | wisdom'] of the flesh is an enemy to God: for it is not subject
12 2, 96 | were to happen that ~the enemy are in pursuit of certain
13 2, 105 | if it ~were taken by an enemy, or devoured by a beast (
14 2, 108 | behave thus towards an enemy when there is no special
15 2, 24 | actually do so, and love his enemy for God's ~sake, without
16 2, 24 | demands of a man to show his enemy the ~signs or effects of
17 2, 24 | exception, though he be an enemy. Therefore ~charity requires
18 2, 24 | to Prov. 25:21: "If thy enemy be hungry, give him to ~
19 2, 24 | show such like favors to an enemy belongs to the perfection
20 2, 24 | but purpose to induce our enemy to love ~us on account of
21 2, 26 | love one's friend, or one's enemy? (8) Which ~is the better,
22 2, 26 | more meritorious to love an enemy than to love a friend?~Aquin.:
23 2, 26 | more meritorious to love an enemy than to love a ~friend.
24 2, 26 | passage proves, to love one's ~enemy is deserving of a reward.
25 2, 26 | meritorious to love ~one's enemy than to love one's friend. ~
26 2, 26 | meritorious to love one's enemy than to ~love one's friend.~
27 2, 26 | greater effort to ~love his enemy than to love his friend,
28 2, 26 | meritorious to love one's enemy than to love ~one's friend.~
29 2, 26 | loves you is better than the enemy who ~hates you. Therefore
30 2, 26 | friend than to ~love one's enemy.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[27] A[
31 2, 26 | love one's friend or one's enemy, these ~two loves may be
32 2, 26 | surpasses love of one's enemy, ~because a friend is both
33 2, 26 | to hate a friend than an enemy.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[27] A[
34 2, 26 | is better to love one's enemy than one's ~friend, and
35 2, 26 | reason ~for loving one's enemy. Secondly, because if we
36 2, 26 | than the ~love of one's enemy.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[27] A[
37 2, 29 | one were to do ~good to an enemy of the common weal, or if
38 2, 30 | deceitful kisses of an ~enemy."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32] A[
39 2, 32 | not a sin to hate one's I enemy.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[34] A[
40 2, 34 | when a man grieves for ~his enemy's prosperity, for fear lest
41 2, 34 | both the destruction ~of an enemy rejoices us, and again his
42 2, 34 | done, the venom of our old enemy is infused ~into the heart
43 2, 38 | evil will, like an internal enemy."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[40] A[
44 2, 38 | to keep faith with one's enemy, as ~Augustine states (Ep.
45 2, 38 | with our neighbor. Now our enemy is our neighbor. ~Therefore,
46 2, 38 | in order to deceive the ~enemy. Now a man may be deceived
47 2, 38 | one ought to deceive the enemy ~in this way, for there
48 2, 38 | campaign to be hidden from the enemy. For this reason among other ~
49 2, 38 | purpose ~lest it come to the enemy's knowledge, as stated in
50 2, 39 | directed to the hurt of ~one's enemy either openly or secretly.
51 2, 49 | instance in the case of the ~enemy of one's country, when it
52 2, 53 | the contrary, No man is an enemy to God save for wickedness
53 2, 53 | wisdom'] of the flesh ~is an enemy to God." Therefore prudence
54 2, 55 | as ~when a madman or an enemy of the common weal demands
55 2, 62 | that is, not striking your enemy back."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
56 2, 64 | to take ~spoils from the enemy; for Ambrose says (De Patriarch.
57 2, 64 | by fighting against the enemy, or against the citizens,
58 2, 64 | who take spoils from the enemy, are waging a just war,
59 2, 69 | 23:4): "If thou meet thy enemy's ass going astray, bring
60 2, 81 | be prepared to love his enemy even in the ~individual
61 2, 81 | of necessity, or if his enemy should ~beg his forgiveness.
62 2, 88 | upon all the power of the enemy: and nothing ~shall hurt
63 2, 95 | order to escape from the enemy, this is not giving the
64 2, 98 | deceitfully procured by an ~enemy of his; or when he expressly
65 2, 113 | deceitful kisses of an ~enemy." Thirdly, by way of occasion,
66 2, 146 | unless we first ~tame the enemy dwelling within us, namely
67 2, 146 | combat." But man's ~inward enemy is sin. Therefore gluttony
68 2, 152 | of the hymn at even: "Our enemy repress, that so our bodies
69 2, 161 | God rather than make an enemy of his friend. That he ought
70 2, 184 | unarmed presume to attack his enemy, ~because Samson slew many
71 2, 186 | directly at shedding the enemy's blood than ~at the shedding
72 3, 4 | and thus to vanquish the enemy of ~the human race." And
73 3, 15 | completely it overcomes its enemy - to wit, the concupiscence
74 3, 25 | which it triumphed over the ~enemy, according to Col. 2:14,
75 3, 30 | stricken persevere, it ~is an enemy that we see."~Aquin.: SMT
76 3, 37 | subjected His ~Son to the enemy's law, which He Himself
77 3, 41 | temptation which comes from an ~enemy can be without sin: because
78 3, 41 | wished to be ~tempted by an enemy, but not by the flesh.~Aquin.:
79 3, 41 | temptation which comes from the enemy takes the form ~of a suggestion,
80 3, 44 | grievous attacks from the ~old enemy. This he does, either that
81 3, 47 | the Law, but as a ~public enemy, since He had made Himself
82 3, 49 | safeguard himself against the enemy's ~assaults, so as not to
83 3, 53 | Christ: "Rejoice not thou, my enemy, over me, because I am fallen:
84 3, 55 | the unity of His body, the enemy's hindrance may be ~understood
85 3, 63 | is distinguished from the enemy's soldier in relation ~to
86 3, 69 | having captured a redoubtable enemy, slays him ~not forthwith,
87 3, 71 | thorns." Now the devil is the enemy ~of man's salvation, which
88 3, 83 | being ~consecrated, that the enemy's power may be driven forth.
89 3, 83 | some machination of the enemy is apparent on account of
90 Suppl, 19| no wise king entrusts his enemy with the dispensation of ~
91 Suppl, 19| he does not entrust his enemy with the ~dispensation thereof.
92 Suppl, 21| as a defense against the ~enemy, and in this respect he
93 Suppl, 21| hope, be given over to the enemy, for ~he is surrendered,
94 Suppl, 21| him from the hands of the enemy, whenever ~he is willing.~
95 Suppl, 93| temptation which is of the enemy, who feared not even ~Christ (
96 Suppl, 93| country from the attack of an enemy who ~designs to corrupt
97 Suppl, 93| victory is to expel the enemy not only from oneself ~but
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