Part, Question
1 1, 31 | care and with befitting modesty; because, as Augustine ~
2 1, 94 | image of God, adorned with modesty, restrained by temperance, ~
3 2, 24 | says (Ethic. ii, 7) that modesty ~is a praiseworthy passion.
4 2, 70 | regards ~external action, by "modesty," whereby we observe the "
5 2, 11 | not wrangle . . . ~with modesty admonishing them that resist
6 2, 11 | 1~Reply OBJ 1: This very modesty demands that the heretic
7 2, 18 | abstinence therefrom; such are modesty, continency ~and chastity.~
8 2, 118 | epikeia" is the same as modesty. For ~where the Apostle
9 2, 118 | says (Phil. 4:5), "Let your modesty be known to all ~men," the
10 2, 118 | De Invent. Rhet. ii), modesty is a part of temperance.
11 2, 118 | the letter of the law. But modesty, which is reckoned a ~part
12 2, 141 | continence, ~mildness, and modesty." For continence is reckoned
13 2, 141 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, modesty concerns external action,
14 2, 141 | says (Phil. 4:5): "Let your modesty be known to all men." Now
15 2, 141 | Q[58], A[8]). ~Therefore modesty is a part of justice rather
16 2, 141 | that "temperance results in modesty, ~shamefacedness, abstinence,
17 2, 141 | restraint is ~the effect of "modesty," which, according to Andronicus,
18 2, 141 | what is ~due to another. Modesty does not consider this,
19 2, 141 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: Under modesty Tully includes whatever
20 2, 147 | adorning themselves with modesty and ~sobriety." Consequently
21 2, 153 | continence; ~(2) clemency; (3) modesty. Under the first head we
22 2, 153 | gloss on Gal. 5:23, "Faith, modesty," ~etc., says that by continence
23 2, 158 | 160] Out. Para. 1/1 - OF MODESTY (TWO ARTICLES)~We must now
24 2, 158 | ARTICLES)~We must now consider modesty: and (1) Modesty in general; (
25 2, 158 | consider modesty: and (1) Modesty in general; (2) Each of ~
26 2, 158 | of inquiry:~(1) Whether modesty is a part of temperance?~(
27 2, 158 | 2) What is the matter of modesty?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[160] A[
28 2, 158 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether modesty is a part of temperance?~
29 2, 158 | OBJ 1: It would seem that modesty is not a part of temperance.
30 2, 158 | part of temperance. For ~modesty is denominated from mode.
31 2, 158 | species, and order." Therefore modesty ~is a general virtue, and
32 2, 158 | moderation. Now this gives modesty its name. Therefore ~modesty
33 2, 158 | modesty its name. Therefore ~modesty is the same as temperance,
34 2, 158 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, modesty would seem to regard the
35 2, 158 | towards all men . . . with modesty admonishing them ~that resist
36 2, 158 | 1]). Therefore seemingly modesty ~is a part of justice rather
37 2, 158 | Invent. Rhet. ii, 54) reckons modesty as a ~part of temperance.~
38 2, 158 | difficult. This virtue is called modesty, and is annexed to ~temperance
39 2, 158 | with strong passions, and modesty ~about weaker passions.~
40 2, 158 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Modesty is to be taken there for
41 2, 158 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether modesty is only about outward actions?~
42 2, 158 | OBJ 1: It would seem that modesty is only about outward actions.
43 2, 158 | enjoins (Phil. 4:5): "Let your modesty be known to all men." ~Therefore
44 2, 158 | to all men." ~Therefore modesty is only about outward actions.~
45 2, 158 | is about operations. Now modesty is ~seemingly one virtue.
46 2, 158 | faculties. Therefore, if modesty be one virtue, it cannot ~
47 2, 158 | observe the ~"mode" whence modesty takes its name. Therefore
48 2, 158 | takes its name. Therefore modesty is about all of ~them.~Aquin.:
49 2, 158 | As stated above (A[1]), modesty differs from temperance, ~
50 2, 158 | is most ~difficult, while modesty moderates those that present
51 2, 158 | had various opinions about modesty. For wherever ~they found
52 2, 158 | it from the province of modesty, which they confined to ~
53 2, 158 | distinguished ~temperance from modesty.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[160] A[
54 2, 158 | severed clemency also from modesty, and held ~modesty to be
55 2, 158 | from modesty, and held ~modesty to be about the remaining
56 2, 158 | these are ~comprised under modesty as understood by Tully;
57 2, 158 | by Tully; and in this way modesty ~regards not only outward
58 2, 158 | 1: The Apostle speaks of modesty as regarding externals. ~
59 2, 158 | authorities are ~comprised under modesty. Wherefore nothing prevents
60 2, 158 | Wherefore nothing prevents modesty from ~regarding matters
61 2, 158 | between the various parts of modesty, as there is ~between justice,
62 2, 159 | consider next the species of modesty: (1) Humility, and pride ~
63 2, 159 | opposite, Curiosity; ~(3) Modesty as affecting words or deeds; (
64 2, 159 | affecting words or deeds; (4) Modesty as affecting outward ~attire.~
65 2, 159 | Whether it is a part of modesty or temperance?~(5) Of its
66 2, 159 | Whether humility is a part of modesty or temperance?~Aquin.: SMT
67 2, 159 | humility is not a part of modesty or ~temperance. For humility
68 2, 159 | a part of temperance or modesty.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[161] A[
69 2, 159 | a part of temperance or modesty.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[161] A[
70 2, 159 | a part of temperance or modesty.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[161] A[
71 2, 159 | this evidently pertains to ~modesty or temperance. Therefore
72 2, 159 | Therefore humility is a part of modesty or ~temperance.~Aquin.:
73 2, 159 | humility is ~comprised is modesty as understood by Tully (
74 2, 159 | it from being a part of modesty or ~temperance.~Aquin.:
75 2, 159 | is assigned as a part of modesty ~or temperance by reason
76 2, 164 | it is ~comprised under modesty for the reason given above (
77 2, 166 | 168] Out. Para. 1/1 - OF MODESTY AS CONSISTING IN THE OUTWARD
78 2, 166 | ARTICLES)~We must next consider modesty as consisting in the outward
79 2, 166 | it is ~comprised under modesty. [*{Eutrapelia} is derived
80 2, 167 | 169] Out. Para. 1/1 - OF MODESTY IN THE OUTWARD APPAREL (
81 2, 167 | ARTICLES)~We must now consider modesty as connected with the outward
82 2, 167 | adorning themselves ~with modesty and sobriety, not with plaited
83 2, 168 | movements, which is contrary to ~modesty, is opposed to neighborly
84 3, 29 | knew the delicacy of virgin modesty, and how easily the fair
85 3, 30 | was becoming to virginal modesty that the Virgin should be ~
86 3, 42 | bad that no sort ~of human modesty can bear them." Wherefore
87 3, 80 | discipline, for the Church's modesty and honor to be defiled
88 Suppl, 54| safeguard one another's modesty. ~The Divine law assigns
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