Part, Question
1 1, 10 | there is change in the pains of the lost, according to
2 1, 77 | grieve ~or rejoice at the pains or rewards which they receive.
3 1, 76 | grieve ~or rejoice at the pains or rewards which they receive.
4 1, 112 | either for sins or for the pains ~inflicted on men. For grief
5 1, 112 | do not will sin and the ~pains inflicted on its account:
6 1, 112 | which some are ~subjected to pains and are allowed to fall
7 2, 32 | of health we recall past pains without feeling pain . . . ~
8 2, 35 | used in reference to bodily pains, which are ~better known,
9 2, 35 | in reference to spiritual pains.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[35] A[
10 2, 35 | derive pleasure ~even from pains depicted on the stage: in
11 2, 35 | than for not shunning the pains which are contrary to ~them,
12 2, 35 | appetite to which both these ~pains belong: while the latter
13 2, 35 | wound," because even the pains of outward wounds are comprised
14 2, 36 | seems to have originated in pains and pleasures connected
15 2, 58 | perseverance in the midst of pains, are not virtues, but ~something
16 2, 73 | also maintain that all the pains of hell are equal. So ~far
17 2, 73 | heard nothing about the pains ~of hell, would suffer greater
18 2, 13 | the life to come, in the pains of hell. Thus also ~Athanasius
19 2, 81 | they are below us as to the pains ~which they suffer: and
20 2, 121 | said: "I ~suffer grievous pains in body: but in soul am
21 2, 121 | it ~delights, than bodily pains have to afflict it. Thus
22 2, 121 | of pain." And among the pains of the mind and ~dangers
23 2, 122 | it is accompanied by the pains of bodily ~torment, "from
24 2, 135 | perseverance is about ~pains of touch." But these belong
25 2, 139 | despised on account of deadly pains and dangers, according to ~
26 2, 140 | overwhelming pleasures or pains." Now seemingly ~it is more
27 2, 154 | overwhelming pleasures ~or pains." Now, "as Heraclitus says,
28 3, 15 | but human evils, i.e. ~"pains," as a gloss expounds it.
29 3, 18 | naturally shrinks from sensible pains and bodily hurt. ~In like
30 3, 35 | shalt] die"; so were the pains ~of childbirth, according
31 3, 35 | nativity was not ~without the pains of childbirth.~Aquin.: SMT
32 3, 35 | 1/1~I answer that, The pains of childbirth are caused
33 3, 35 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The pains of childbirth in the woman
34 3, 35 | Paschal-time], so by His pains He freed us from our pains; ~
35 3, 35 | pains He freed us from our pains; ~and so He wished to die
36 3, 35 | death. But the mother's pains in ~childbirth did not concern
37 3, 46 | was greater than all other pains?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[46] A[
38 3, 46 | greater ~than all other pains. For the sufferer's pain
39 3, 46 | sharper and more prolonged pains than Christ, as is seen
40 3, 46 | choose the greatest of all pains.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[46] A[
41 3, 52 | away ~with the sorrows of pains by preserving souls from
42 3, 52 | testimonies speak of hell and its pains, there is no reason for ~
43 3, 52 | rescue men from those ~same pains: but I still wish to know
44 3, 52 | were ~suffering from its pains." But, as stated above (
45 3, 68 | members." Wherefore the ~very pains of Christ were satisfactory
46 3, 69 | 1~Reply OBJ 1: Since the pains of Christ's Passion are
47 3, 69 | himself had borne those pains, his sins are set in order
48 3, 69 | are set in order by the pains of ~Christ's Passion.~Aquin.:
49 Suppl, 3 | not prefer to suffer the pains of hell rather than ~to
50 Suppl, 14| for the mitigation of the pains of hell?~Aquin.: SMT XP
51 Suppl, 14| for the mitigation of the pains of ~hell?~Aquin.: SMT XP
52 Suppl, 14| for the ~mitigation of the pains of hell. For the measure
53 Suppl, 14| therefore, do they lessen the ~pains of hell.~Aquin.: SMT XP
54 Suppl, 14| less ~therefore are those pains mitigated by works done
55 Suppl, 14| that, Mitigation of the pains of hell can be understood
56 Suppl, 14| say that they mitigate the pains of hell, not by ~subtracting
57 Suppl, 36| bound to take ~the utmost pains to know whether those who
58 Suppl, 70| it does not seem that the pains suffered by the souls ~of
59 Suppl, 83| punished on account of the pains which he ~suffered in this
60 Suppl, 83| sorrow, it is ~a remedy for pains, since it puts an end to
61 Suppl, 91| to ~take pleasure in the pains of others, and most praiseworthy
62 Suppl, 93| internal and ~external, so pains of touch surpass all other
63 Suppl, 93| touch surpass all other pains. Consequently an ~aureole
64 Suppl, 93| difficulty of suffering pains of touch, for ~instance,
65 Suppl, 94| corporeal pleasures ~and pains, in order that men may be
66 Suppl, 94| he is ~suffering various pains on account of such like
67 Suppl, 95| the damned suffer greater pains than any pains of this ~
68 Suppl, 95| suffer greater pains than any pains of this ~world. Now in this
69 Suppl, 95| being ~distracted by the pains that one suffers. Much less
70 Suppl, 96| length have rest from their pains.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[99] A[
71 Appen1, 1| glory nor to the eternal ~pains of hell, for although they
72 Appen1, 2| surpasses all the temporal pains of ~this life?~(2) Whether
73 Appen1, 2| guilt is expiated by the pains of ~Purgatory?~(5) Whether
74 Appen1, 2| Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the pains of Purgatory surpass all
75 Appen1, 2| surpass all the temporal pains of this ~life?~Aquin.: SMT
76 Appen1, 2| It would seem that the pains of Purgatory do not surpass
77 Appen1, 2| surpass all the ~temporal pains of this life. Because the
78 Appen1, 2| 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the pains of Purgatory are directly
79 Appen1, 2| grievous to him than ~all other pains of this life.~Aquin.: SMT
80 Appen1, 2| sense, ~surpasses all the pains of this life.~Aquin.: SMT
81 Appen1, 2| being cleansed by their pains, and deem themselves damned.
82 Appen1, 2| for torturers in ~their pains, those who were their tempters
83 Appen1, 2| life, they are cleansed by pains ~inflicted by the devil,
84 Appen1, 2| may be sated with their pains, and that when ~these leave
85 Appen1, 2| venial sin is expiated by the pains of Purgatory as regards
86 Appen1, 2| sin is not expiated by the pains of ~Purgatory as regards
87 Appen1, 2| every punishment by the pains of this world, at least
88 Appen1, 2| 1/1~On the contrary, The pains of Purgatory are more grievous
89 Appen1, 2| more grievous than all the ~pains of this world, as stated
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