|    Part, Question1   1, 2   |     determinate end under the ~direction of a higher agent, whatever
 2   1, 22  | corporeal things in a circular direction. The third providence, over ~
 3   1, 22  |        will cannot turn in the direction of evil.~Aquin.: SMT FP
 4   1, 23  |       God. ~The reason of that direction pre-exists in God; as in
 5   1, 23  |     the type ~of the aforesaid direction of a rational creature towards
 6   1, 24  |     from predestination, which direction never fails, and from grace; ~
 7   1, 24  |        for eternal life. ~This direction fails sometimes; because
 8   1, 62  |    itself, can be moved in any direction; ~but is hindered from so
 9   1, 67  |        indifferent as ~regards direction, working equally in a circle
10   1, 63  |    itself, can be moved in any direction; ~but is hindered from so
11   1, 68  |        indifferent as ~regards direction, working equally in a circle
12   1, 93  |       as was necessary for the direction ~of human life in that state.
13   1, 93  |      are not necessary for the direction of ~human life, were not
14   1, 95  |     brought to Adam, under the direction of the angels, ~to receive
15   1, 104 |        of ~water in a downward direction; for it is owing to the
16   2, 3   |     then the consideration and direction of his actions and passions ~
17   2, 12  |    several termini in the same direction of ~one movement. Therefore
18   2, 12  |       movement and in the same direction; but not unless they be ~
19   2, 14  |       act of the reason giving direction as to the means, and ~the
20   2, 14  |     according to the reason's ~direction, are ordained to one another.
21   2, 17  |        will is not due to ~the direction of the reason but to the
22   2, 44  |  inward movement has an upward direction: ~wherefore the vital spirits
23   2, 44  |     vital spirits in an upward direction through the mouth: the result
24   2, 58  |      as they are all under the direction of prudence.~Aquin.: SMT
25   2, 59  |        are subject to reason's direction ~and moderation. Now reason
26   2, 60  |   virtue. Because just ~as the direction of moral actions belongs
27   2, 60  |  appetite does not receive the direction of reason univocally so ~
28   2, 60  |  objects made appetible by the direction of ~reason belong to various
29   2, 69  |       which the gifts have the direction, as, e.g. mourning in respect
30   2, 74  |  object; ~but it exercises the direction of all the objects of those
31   2, 74  |   objects comes also under the direction of reason.~Aquin.: SMT FS
32   2, 74  |  mortal sins, in so far as the direction of the higher reason fails
33   2, 75  |     then, the will lacking the direction ~of the rule of reason and
34   2, 75  |       results from the lack of direction in the will.~Aquin.: SMT
35   2, 87  |      leads him in the opposite direction. Therefore ~sin is not the
36   2, 90  |       so far as he shares ~the direction that he receives from one
37   2, 91  |     end. Accordingly the first direction of our acts ~to their end
38   2, 91  |  Therefore man was left to the direction of his ~reason. But a dictate
39   2, 91  |        man to have any further direction of ~the part of his reason,
40   2, 95  |    every law is framed for the direction of human actions, ~as is
41   2, 95  |      matter ~pertaining to the direction of human actions cannot
42   2, 96  |    Reply OBJ 2: A principle of direction should be applicable to
43   2, 98  |      who assist him under ~his direction. Consequently it was fitting
44   2, 102 | salvation is from God, by the ~direction of God's ministers, and
45   2, 102 |      discretion, exceed in one direction or in another, or even exercise
46   2, 104 |     ordering is subject to the direction of the sovereign as ~supreme
47   2, 104 |      OBJ 3: In this people the direction of man in regard to his ~
48   2, 105 |       evildoers, depend on the direction of those in authority, to
49   2, 8   |     furthermore extends to the direction of human ~actions, in so
50   2, 43  |  Beginning, and afterwards the direction of ~human acts according
51   2, 43  |     Divine rules. Nor from the direction of ~wisdom does there result
52   2, 43  |      to others) and as to ~the direction of human affairs according
53   2, 43  |         to be effected in this direction of human acts is the ~removal
54   2, 45  |  consequently comes under the ~direction of prudence. On the other
55   2, 45  |   accordance however, with the direction and ~command of reason,
56   2, 48  |        earth." Since, however, direction ~belongs rather to the king,
57   2, 48  |  belongs to fortitude, but the direction, protection of the entire ~
58   2, 48  | belongs to fortitude, but ~the direction, especially in so far as
59   2, 51  |   things are ~intended for the direction of the aforesaid three acts
60   2, 53  |        since prudence implies ~direction to some appetible end, we
61   2, 56  |         by way of ~command and direction, because a judge is the "
62   2, 83  |        which he needs help and direction from someone above him:
63   2, 86  |        end of latria. Now ~the direction of other actions to their
64   2, 86  |       commanded. Therefore the direction of the ~acts of any virtue
65   2, 90  |    divine worship is a certain direction of human acts according
66   2, 118 |      justice is subject to the direction of ~"epikeia." Hence "epikeia"
67   2, 119 |       the gifts (Is. 11). Now ~direction and execution extend to
68   2, 140 |       to live according to the direction of his tutor, so ought the ~
69   2, 160 |    Reply OBJ 2: Reason has the direction of those things for which
70   2, 166 |      virtue concerned with the direction of these movements.~Aquin.:
71   2, 166 |         Body Para. 2/3~Now the direction of these movements may be
72   2, 169 |    Moreover it ~extends to the direction of human acts, and this
73   2, 170 |      light extends even to the direction of human ~acts; and in this
74   2, 172 | doctrine of faith, but for the direction of human acts. Thus Augustine ~
75   2, 180 |        in all habits and acts, direction belongs to the more ~important;
76   2, 180 |      according to the order of direction, ~in so far as the active
77   2, 184 |     end must needs ~follow the direction of someone under whose control
78   2, 185 |      in the administration and direction of ~secular business. Wherefore
79   2, 186 |      schooled according to the direction of others in the attainment
80   3, 8   |     members, together with the direction of them in their acts, ~
81   3, 44  |        continue ~in a westerly direction. This is what he refers
82   3, 63  |       be moved in the contrary direction, ~the character is not removed,
83   3, 85  |        of the appetite in this direction and ~from filial fear as
84 Suppl, 36|       there must needs ~be the direction of reason. Wherefore in
85 Suppl, 36| knowledge as ~suffices for his direction in the act of that Order.
86 Suppl, 44|     said to be united in their direction thereto, thus many men ~
87 Suppl, 49|  causes the right ~use, so too direction to a useful good may cause
88 Suppl, 49|       reason causing the right direction; and in ~this way marriage,
89 Suppl, 54|        second place in ~either direction is distant in the second
90 Suppl, 81|        always move in the same direction. Therefore they are not ~
91 Suppl, 96| exaggerated God's mercy in one direction and depreciated it ~in another.
 
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