Part, Question
1 1, 39 | which the Council of Nicaea adopted against the Arians, ~means
2 1, 68 | then, this explanation is adopted none of these opinions will
3 1, 39 | which the Council of Nicaea adopted against the Arians, ~means
4 1, 69 | then, this explanation is adopted none of these opinions will
5 1, 83 | consistent with faith, he adopted it: and those ~thing which
6 2, 114 | of the Divine ~Nature, is adopted as a son of God, to whom
7 2, 89 | this result is becomingly adopted in ~the divine praises.
8 2, 186 | day?" ~Nevertheless it is adopted in religious life as being
9 3, 20 | Him, e.g. that the Father adopted Him and that He predestined
10 3, 23 | it is proper to man to be adopted to the sonship of God?~(
11 3, 23 | Christ can be called the adopted Son?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[23]
12 3, 23 | in regard to which he is adopted.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[23] A[
13 3, 23 | Christ's ~Father alone has adopted sons.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[23]
14 3, 23 | this difference between an adopted son of God ~and the natural
15 3, 23 | God." Yet sometimes the adopted son is said to be ~begotten,
16 3, 23 | the rational nature to be adopted?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[23] A[
17 3, 23 | the rational nature to be ~adopted. For God is not said to
18 3, 23 | rational ~creature to be adopted.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[23] A[
19 3, 23 | rational creature to be adopted.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[23] A[
20 3, 23 | belongs to all men. But to be adopted ~does not belong to every
21 3, 23 | Para. 1/1~On the contrary, Adopted sons are the "heirs of God,"
22 3, 23 | the rational nature to be adopted.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[23] A[
23 3, 23 | therefore clear that to be adopted belongs to the rational
24 3, 23 | Whether Christ as man is the adopted Son of God?~Aquin.: SMT
25 3, 23 | that Christ as man is the adopted Son of God. For ~Hilary
26 3, 23 | lowliness of the flesh'] is adopted." ~Therefore Christ as man
27 3, 23 | Therefore Christ as man is the adopted Son of God.~Aquin.: SMT
28 3, 23 | He would seem ~to be an adopted son.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[23]
29 3, 23 | greater ~dignity to be an adopted son than to be a servant.
30 3, 23 | more is ~Christ, as man, an adopted Son.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[23]
31 3, 23 | viii): "We do not call an ~adopted son a natural son: the natural
32 3, 23 | Christ, as Man, is not ~an adopted Son.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[23]
33 3, 23 | can nowise be called an adopted Son.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[23]
34 3, 23 | Christ being called the adopted ~Son of God.~Aquin.: SMT
35 3, 23 | that "carnal ~humanity is adopted," the expression is metaphorical:
36 3, 23 | by habitual grace is an adopted son. Yet habitual grace
37 3, 23 | who was not a son to be an adopted son, but is a ~certain effect
38 3, 24 | befitting to Christ to be an adopted Son, as ~stated above (Q[
39 3, 24 | are predestinated to be adopted sons. And just as Christ
40 3, 28 | closely than if he were adopted from another family. ~Consequently
41 3, 28 | be ~the father even of an adopted son not born of his wife."~
42 3, 31 | him, ~but because he was adopted by him, since he says that
43 3, 32 | Ghost; so as to be ~the adopted sons of God, so was Christ
44 3, 39 | men are born again into adopted sons of God; since God's
45 3, 39 | declares us to have become the adopted sons of God." ~
46 3, 40 | Whether He should have adopted a lowly state of life, or
47 3, 41 | after His baptism Christ adopted an austere ~form of life,
48 3, 57 | not abandon those whom He adopted," as Pope Leo says (De ~
49 3, 65 | given above, is ~commonly adopted by all.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
50 3, 74 | sacraments ~such matter is adopted as is commonly made use
51 3, 74 | stated ~above (A[3]), that is adopted as the matter of the sacraments
52 3, 80 | seems that the course to be adopted is either ~that the sinner
53 Suppl, 57| Now, sometimes the person adopted does not come under the ~
54 Suppl, 57| necessarily lay up for ~his adopted child, since sometimes the
55 Suppl, 57| child, since sometimes the adopted does not inherit the ~goods
56 Suppl, 57| whether an older person adopted a younger, or a ~younger
57 Suppl, 57| difference of degree between adopted and ~adopter. Therefore
58 Suppl, 57| adopter. Therefore whoever is adopted, is adopted as a child;
59 Suppl, 57| Therefore whoever is adopted, is adopted as a child; and ~consequently
60 Suppl, 57| right to say that one may be adopted as a ~grandchild.~Aquin.:
61 Suppl, 57| wherefore God is said to ~have adopted us as children through charity.
62 Suppl, 57| arrogatio," whereby the person ~adopted is placed under the power
63 Suppl, 57| adopter; and one who is thus ~adopted inherits from his adopted
64 Suppl, 57| adopted inherits from his adopted father if the latter die
65 Suppl, 57| adoption," and by this the adopted does not come under the
66 Suppl, 57| magistrate: and one who is thus adopted does not inherit ~the estate
67 Suppl, 57| certain subjection of the adopted to the adopter: and it is
68 Suppl, 57| but ~according to law the adopted person must be so much younger
69 Suppl, 57| just as someone may be adopted in place of a ~child, so
70 Suppl, 57| child, so may someone be adopted in place of a grandchild
71 Suppl, 57| inherit the estate, ~be adopted, he is adopted not as a
72 Suppl, 57| estate, ~be adopted, he is adopted not as a relative, but as
73 Suppl, 57| adoption ~which places the adopted under the care of the adopter.~
74 Suppl, 57| directed. And since the adopted child dwells in the house
75 Suppl, 57| dwells in the house of ~his adopted father like one that is
76 Suppl, 57| adopting father ~and the adopted child?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
77 Suppl, 57| adopting father and the adopted child. For it would seem
78 Suppl, 57| the ~natural mother of the adopted, as happens in spiritual
79 Suppl, 57| besides the adopter and adopted.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[57] A[
80 Suppl, 57| perpetual impediment between the adopted ~son and the naturally begotten
81 Suppl, 57| begotten daughter of the adopted; because when the ~adoption
82 Suppl, 57| the adopter, or when the adopted ~comes of age, the latter
83 Suppl, 57| adoptive ~father and the adopted child, the latter's child
84 Suppl, 57| the second is between the adopted child and the naturally
85 Suppl, 57| father ~and the wife of the adopted son, or contrariwise between
86 Suppl, 57| contrariwise between the adopted son ~and the wife of the
87 Suppl, 57| but only so long as the adopted person remains under the
88 Suppl, 57| the same time, whereas the adopted son does not. Hence ~no
89 Suppl, 57| certain authority over their ~adopted son and his wife, wherefore
90 Suppl, 57| Wherefore if a father be adopted the children and ~grandchildren
91 Suppl, 57| the power of the person adopted are adopted also.~
92 Suppl, 57| of the person adopted are adopted also.~
93 Suppl, 68| legitimate and not natural, as adopted children; ~some are neither
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