Part, Question
1 2, 40 | would seem that youth and drunkenness are not causes of hope. ~
2 2, 40 | changed. Therefore ~youth and drunkenness are not causes of hope.~
3 2, 40 | one's power. But youth and drunkenness are united to ~weakness.
4 2, 45 | wine ensues the effect of drunkenness. Therefore ~daring is caused
5 2, 45 | above (Q[40], A[6]) that drunkenness conduces to ~hope, since
6 2, 45 | 1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Drunkenness causes daring, not through
7 2, 46 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, drunkenness fetters the reason; whereas
8 2, 48 | is clear in the case of ~drunkenness or sleep. Now it has been
9 2, 55 | drink wine, and stout men at drunkenness." Therefore virtue ~also
10 2, 55 | Reply OBJ 2: The evil of drunkenness and excessive drink, consists
11 2, 70 | faith; to envy, mildness; to drunkenness and revellings, contingency."~
12 2, 76 | there are two sins: because drunkenness diminishes the ~sinfulness
13 2, 76 | sins which he commits, viz. drunkenness, and the sin which results
14 2, 76 | which results from ~his drunkenness: and yet drunkenness, on
15 2, 76 | his drunkenness: and yet drunkenness, on account of the ignorance ~
16 2, 76 | than the gravity of the drunkenness implies, as stated above (
17 2, 77 | freely; even as sleep or ~drunkenness, on account of some change
18 2, 77 | incompetent to judge, his ~drunkenness hindering him; so that a
19 2, 77 | have stated with regard to ~drunkenness. If, however, the cause
20 2, 77 | as we have stated about drunkenness, which ~is a kind of bodily
21 2, 88 | continue for a long time, or if drunkenness be frequent, they ~become
22 2, 88 | mortal sins." But anger and drunkenness are not mortal but venial ~
23 2, 88 | Para. 3/3~With regard to drunkenness we reply that it is a mortal
24 2, 88 | drunk, for in that case ~the drunkenness is not imputed to him as
25 2, 88 | to choose to give way to ~drunkenness rather than to refrain from
26 2, 77 | evidently, the previous drunkenness was not an ~omission, but
27 2, 147| the contrary vice, namely drunkenness. ~As regards sobriety there
28 2, 148| 150] Out. Para. 1/1 - OF DRUNKENNESS (FOUR ARTICLES)~We must
29 2, 148| ARTICLES)~We must now consider drunkenness. Under this head there are
30 2, 148| of inquiry:~(1) Whether drunkenness is a sin?~(2) Whether it
31 2, 148| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether drunkenness is a sin?~Aquin.: SMT SS
32 2, 148| OBJ 1: It would seem that drunkenness is not a sin. For every
33 2, 148| But no sin is opposed to drunkenness. ~Therefore drunkenness
34 2, 148| drunkenness. ~Therefore drunkenness is not a sin.~Aquin.: SMT
35 2, 148| use of reason. Therefore drunkenness is not a sin.~Aquin.: SMT
36 2, 148| himself. Therefore, ~if drunkenness were a sin, it would follow
37 2, 148| up the habit." Therefore drunkenness is not a ~sin.~Aquin.: SMT
38 2, 148| 13): "Not in rioting and ~drunkenness."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[150]
39 2, 148| Para. 1/1~I answer that, Drunkenness may be understood in two
40 2, 148| of reason. In this sense ~drunkenness denotes not a sin, but a
41 2, 148| from a fault. ~Secondly, drunkenness may denote the act by which
42 2, 148| defect. This act may cause drunkenness in two ways. In one way,
43 2, 148| this: ~and in this way too, drunkenness may occur without sin, especially
44 2, 148| in Gn. 9. In another way drunkenness may result from ~inordinate
45 2, 148| surfeiting [Douay:,'rioting'] and drunkenness," ~which are forbidden by
46 2, 148| Hence the vice opposed to drunkenness is unnamed; and yet if a
47 2, 148| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether drunkenness is a mortal sin?~Aquin.:
48 2, 148| OBJ 1: It would seem that drunkenness is not a mortal sin. For
49 2, 148| Augustine's works] that "drunkenness if indulged in assiduously,
50 2, 148| 88], A[5]). ~Therefore if drunkenness /is not a mortal sin for
51 2, 148| called venial. Therefore drunkenness, which is caused by ~immoderate
52 2, 148| from this excessive drink drunkenness ~ensues. Therefore drunkenness
53 2, 148| drunkenness ~ensues. Therefore drunkenness is not a mortal sin.~Aquin.:
54 2, 148| or deacon who is given to drunkenness or gambling, or ~incites
55 2, 148| for mortal sins. Therefore drunkenness is a mortal sin.~Aquin.:
56 2, 148| answer that, The sin of drunkenness, as stated in the foregoing ~
57 2, 148| and intoxicating: and then drunkenness may be ~without sin, as
58 2, 148| intoxicating, and ~then drunkenness may involve a venial sin.
59 2, 148| directly intended. In this way drunkenness is a mortal sin, ~because
60 2, 148| learn that we should shun ~drunkenness, which prevents us from
61 2, 148| unknowingly commit through drunkenness." ~Therefore drunkenness,
62 2, 148| drunkenness." ~Therefore drunkenness, properly speaking, is a
63 2, 148| Reply OBJ 1: Assiduity makes drunkenness a mortal sin, not on account
64 2, 148| without exposing himself to drunkenness ~knowingly and willingly,
65 2, 148| and his own liability to drunkenness.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[150] A[
66 2, 148| says (Confess. x, 31): "Drunkenness is far from me: Thou wilt ~
67 2, 148| for ~excusing a man from drunkenness.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[150] A[
68 2, 148| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether drunkenness is the gravest of sins?~
69 2, 148| OBJ 1: It would seem that drunkenness is the gravest of sins.
70 2, 148| devil's ~favor so much as drunkenness and lust, the mother of
71 2, 148| xxxv, can. Ante omnia): ~"Drunkenness, more than anything else,
72 2, 148| especially the effect of drunkenness. ~Therefore drunkenness
73 2, 148| drunkenness. ~Therefore drunkenness is the greatest of sins.~
74 2, 148| punishment. Now seemingly drunkenness is punished most severely;
75 2, 148| no drunkards." Therefore drunkenness is the greatest of sins.~
76 2, 148| greater than carnal vices. Now drunkenness is one of the carnal ~vices.
77 2, 148| graver than the sin ~of drunkenness, which is directly opposed
78 2, 148| which is taken away by drunkenness, may be ~either good or
79 2, 148| 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Drunkenness was the occasional cause
80 2, 148| the direct punishment of drunkenness.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[150] A[
81 2, 148| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether drunkenness excuses from sin?~Aquin.:
82 2, 148| OBJ 1: It would seem that drunkenness does not excuse from sin.
83 2, 148| punishment." Therefore drunkenness aggravates a sin instead
84 2, 148| but increases it. Now ~drunkenness is a sin. Therefore it is
85 2, 148| man's ~reason is tied by drunkenness, so is it by concupiscence.
86 2, 148| sin: neither therefore is drunkenness.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[150] A[
87 2, 148| from incest on account of drunkenness.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[150] A[
88 2, 148| things are to be observed in drunkenness, as stated ~above (A[1]),
89 2, 148| of reason is fettered, ~drunkenness may be an excuse for sin,
90 2, 148| necessary; because, if the drunkenness that ~results from that
91 2, 148| the incest, but by his ~drunkenness."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[150]
92 2, 148| 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Drunkenness may be an excuse for sin,
93 2, 148| altogether fetter the reason, as ~drunkenness does, unless perchance it
94 2, 151| Fornication and ~wine and drunkenness take away the heart [Douay: '
95 3, 83 | the Priest: "If, owing to drunkenness or gluttony, anyone vomits
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