Part, Question
1 1, 25 | the wisdom of the world is deemed foolish, because what is ~
2 1, 52 | saying that an angel can be deemed ~commensurate with a place,
3 1, 61 | the contrary is not to be deemed erroneous; especially on ~
4 1, 63 | another's good could not be deemed a ~hindrance to the good
5 1, 72 | in generating, they are deemed unworthy of a ~formal blessing.~
6 1, 53 | saying that an angel can be deemed ~commensurate with a place,
7 1, 62 | the contrary is not to be deemed erroneous; especially on ~
8 1, 64 | another's good could not be deemed a ~hindrance to the good
9 1, 71 | in generating, they are deemed unworthy of a ~formal blessing.~
10 2, 7 | voluntary. Now a human act is deemed to be voluntary or ~involuntary,
11 2, 66 | held that no man should be deemed virtuous, unless he were,
12 2, 71 | respect. Now a thing is deemed above another ~simply if
13 2, 71 | proper to both; while it is ~deemed above it in a certain respect,
14 2, 71 | which case he might be ~deemed guilty of negligence. On
15 2, 73 | that is due to weakness ~is deemed less grievous. Therefore
16 2, 73 | that might ensue, a man is deemed punishable for the evil ~
17 2, 73 | object; so that a sin is deemed to be so much ~the more
18 2, 73 | Bono ii, 18): "A sin is deemed ~so much the more grievous
19 2, 74 | will, this defect also is deemed a ~sin.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
20 2, 74 | those things which are deemed mere sins of thought, since
21 2, 76 | in human acts, should be deemed sinful or ~virtuous.~Aquin.:
22 2, 102 | a house or a garment was deemed to be unclean: both because
23 2, 102 | ashes were placed, were deemed unclean ~in detestation
24 2, 105 | nations that no one was deemed ~a citizen except after
25 2, 1 | that ~its object should be deemed impossible to be otherwise,
26 2, 1 | that its object should be deemed possible to be ~otherwise.
27 2, 1 | certainty of faith, is also deemed impossible to be otherwise;
28 2, 11 | universal Church, he would be deemed a heretic. This ~authority
29 2, 12 | of Mahomet, he would be deemed an apostate. ~Therefore
30 2, 30 | because it can always be deemed probable that the ~person
31 2, 31 | Consequently ~when it is deemed probable that the sinner
32 2, 55 | that something ~should be deemed as though it were adjusted
33 2, 57 | Therefore a man is to ~be deemed unjust from the fact that
34 2, 57 | far as what he does may be deemed ~not altogether contrary
35 2, 58 | being ~formed; for he is deemed worthy of honor from the
36 2, 60 | of the lazy servant, who deemed that he had received ~nothing
37 2, 71 | is inserted, "lest it be deemed a ~slight sin because it
38 2, 76 | maxims of the Pharisees, who deemed some kinds of ~usury to
39 2, 81 | happen of necessity; yet they deemed the ~disposition of Divine
40 2, 81 | Memor. ~vii, 2], "Socrates deemed that we should ask the immortal
41 2, 82 | whom he ~either knew or deemed or pretended to be a God?"
42 2, 84 | According to the Law, a dog was deemed an unclean animal. ~Yet
43 2, 85 | accord gave him what he deemed right. Thus Abraham by ~
44 2, 86 | lawfully sacrificed was deemed holy ~from the very moment
45 2, 86 | says that "a man is not deemed a ~vow-breaker if he exchange
46 2, 92 | the demons: wherefore they deemed that ~the images themselves
47 2, 92 | ways of thinking. For some deemed certain men ~to have been
48 2, 92 | and so forth. Others again deemed the whole ~world to be one
49 2, 98 | place for nothing, Abraham deemed that he could not accept
50 2, 99 | to evil, but because they deemed it ~possible for him to
51 2, 99 | profession in religion is deemed to be already dead to the
52 2, 102 | Reply OBJ 3: A thing may be deemed gratuitous in two ways.
53 2, 117 | for this very reason it is deemed less grievous.~
54 2, 122 | the heart, this may be deemed worthy of a reward, as Lucy
55 2, 127 | so far, to wit, as it is deemed ~to surpass the ability
56 2, 130 | human praise, as though he deemed this something great; wherefore
57 2, 142 | make him ashamed are not deemed by him to be ~disgraceful;
58 2, 146 | speaking, and the Manichees deemed certain foods ~to make a
59 2, 148 | vomiting, he is not to be deemed ~to have taken excessive
60 2, 152 | Gentiles, fornication was not deemed unlawful, on account of
61 2, 152 | Memor. ii, 1], it was ~not deemed right for a son to bathe
62 2, 154 | disposition of the body is deemed ~more deserving of pardon.
63 2, 155 | Demophil.) ~that "Moses was deemed worthy of the Divine apparition
64 2, 156 | reason; and accordingly they deemed ~anger and all other passions
65 2, 156 | matter, ~which should be deemed of no account, so that even
66 2, 170 | lit. xii, 13): "Some have deemed the human soul ~to contain
67 2, 174 | for instance ~the Jews deemed the apostles drunk when
68 2, 183 | Wherefore a man is not deemed to hide spiritual ~corn
69 2, 183 | command; ~thus alone is he deemed to hide it, when he neglects
70 2, 186 | purse, we answer that He ~deemed it unlawful to spend the
71 3, 39 | this progress ~should be deemed imaginary, He did not wish
72 3, 42 | writings of Christ, whom they ~deemed to work miracles by the
73 3, 43 | years: for men would have deemed the Incarnation to be imaginary
74 3, 43 | that too would have been deemed a small thing."~Aquin.:
75 3, 44 | hungry after fasting they deemed Him ~not to be the Son of
76 3, 44 | crucify Him was not that he deemed Him not to be Christ or ~
77 3, 46 | had done as much as He deemed sufficient, then came His
78 3, 52 | there, or some whom He deemed worthy of such a benefit.
79 3, 53 | will, just so long as He deemed necessary for the instruction
80 3, 55 | disciples was ~not because He deemed it more expedient for Him
81 3, 82 | repentant; and therefore it ~is deemed that it cannot be lost."
82 3, 83 | ordinances of princes it is deemed void. Therefore, if the
83 3, 84 | gravity of sin. For they ~deemed a sin committed by a man
84 3, 88 | because a man will be ~deemed punishable not only for
85 3, 89 | ensuing Penance, because they ~deemed such works to have passed
86 Suppl, 11| revealing the sin, lest he be deemed to have broken the seal.~
87 Suppl, 55| circumstance that a certain fact is deemed lawful whereas ~it is unlawful.
88 Suppl, 55| ignorance of an impediment it is deemed ~lawful, whereas it is unlawful.~
89 Suppl, 58| those who are impotent are deemed most unfit for the ~marriage
90 Suppl, 64| sinful, practices, if he be deemed that ~way inclined. If however,
91 Suppl, 64| will, the woman is not deemed to consent in her husband'
92 Suppl, 68| or of a marriage that is deemed legitimate ~in the eyes
93 Suppl, 68| sometimes that a marriage is ~deemed legitimate in the eyes of
94 Suppl, 77| again in other parts as deemed expedient ~by Divine providence.
95 Suppl, 94| decision. For some have deemed hell to be in some ~part
96 Suppl, 95| tormented by finding ~themselves deemed unworthy even to see the
97 Suppl, 96| the earthly state is not deemed everlasting is accidental, ~
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