|    Part, Question1   1, 78  |          the sensitive powers, and practice in this sort ~of operation;
 2   1, 78  |            intellect. And from the practice and habit of turning to ~
 3   2, 63  |          are removed by ~study and practice, even as iron is made bright
 4   2, 65  |    potentiality. Because when, ~by practice, a man has acquired liberality
 5   2, 65  |       magnificence with but little practice: even as a ~geometrician,
 6   2, 94  |           to a particular point of practice, on account of ~concupiscence
 7   2, 101 |         men were taught ~by Him to practice more perfectly the spiritual
 8   2, 102 |          is evident that ~if a man practice a pitiful affection for
 9   2, 102 |            cruelty, wished them to practice ~pity even with regard to
10   2, 1   |          one needs long study ~and practice, which are unattainable
11   2, 10  |          to confute errors, or for practice.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[10] A[
12   2, 23  |        even the cessation from the practice of works of charity.~Aquin.:
13   2, 30  |            so called, ~because the practice of whoredom is filthy and
14   2, 45  |            for salvation. This by ~practice merits increase, until it
15   2, 45  |           alone, but also from the practice of commanding aright.~Aquin.:
16   2, 47  |           perfection comes through practice or grace, so too, as Tully
17   2, 49  |           consummation, ~is due to practice or to a gift of grace, and
18   2, 53  |         concerning some "that they practice frauds [Douay: 'deceits']
19   2, 80  |  safeguarded and increased by the ~practice and consideration of friendly
20   2, 86  |         false, because just as the practice of carnal intercourse is ~
21   2, 88  |      Saviour: for this is a Jewish practice." Now rather ~than imitate
22   2, 93  |      Christians, and we forbid the practice thereof under pain of anathema."~
23   2, 93  |      superstitious innovation, to ~practice what is not sanctioned by
24   2, 94  |          Whether it be unlawful to practice the observances of the magic
25   2, 94  |         that it is not unlawful to practice the observances ~of the
26   2, 94  |    Therefore it is not unlawful to practice these ~observances.~Aquin.:
27   2, 94  | consequently it is not unlawful to practice it.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[96]
28   2, 94  |          it seems to ~be no sin to practice the magic art, even though
29   2, 94  |       Therefore it is unlawful to ~practice the notary art.~Aquin.:
30   2, 111 |             iv, 7) that it is "the practice of boasters both to make
31   2, 121 |    soldiers who, through skill and practice in the use of arms, ~think
32   2, 126 |       death, certain other virtues practice in the matter of certain
33   2, 127 |        every one were competent to practice the acts of ~all the virtues.
34   2, 127 |          whereby he is disposed to practice that act if ~it were competent
35   2, 140 |         without danger by frequent practice in their ~regard to become
36   2, 143 |     experience as virtue which we ~practice day by day. Hence virtue
37   2, 143 |             they are a help to the practice of virtue, such as rank,
38   2, 145 |           province keep to its own practice, and look upon the commands ~
39   2, 145 |       natural dictate of reason to practice fasting as ~far as it is
40   2, 145 |           province keep to its own practice, and look upon the commands
41   2, 166 |     maintains those ~comedians who practice unlawful mirth, he sins
42   2, 167 |      because the Gentiles ~used to practice this change of attire for
43   2, 167 |          arrows, and the like, the practice of such an art is not sinful.
44   2, 167 |       adornment do ~not sin in the practice of their art, except perhaps
45   2, 168 |            temperance, because the practice of temperance ~varies according
46   2, 178 |          but also the intellect to practice the act of ~contemplation,
47   2, 179 |           all be extirpated by the practice of good ~works, in order
48   2, 179 |            the other hand, when we practice the works of ~the moral
49   2, 180 |           merit on account of ~the practice of greater Divine charity.~
50   2, 180 |       regards the attention to and practice of external works: ~and
51   2, 180 |          the contemplative by the ~practice of the active life; while
52   2, 182 |     although he is hindered in the practice ~of virtue unawares or by
53   2, 183 |           he be ~hindered from the practice thereof, he is not bound
54   2, 184 |          matters pertaining to the practice of perfection belongs properly ~
55   2, 184 |          far as they belong to the practice of tending to perfection.
56   2, 184 |        other things that religious practice, such as abstinence, ~watchings,
57   2, 184 |           whatever pertains to the practice of ~perfection. Therefore
58   2, 184 |           ways. ~First, as being a practice of tending to the perfection
59   2, 184 |            3~First, as regards the practice of perfection a man is required
60   2, 184 |         pertaining to the ~outward practice, such as all external observances,
61   2, 185 |         taken upon themselves the ~practice of holiness. For it is foolish
62   2, 185 |         Monte ii, 12) that "in the practice of the Christian religion ~
63   2, 186 |         school wherein one aims by practice at the ~perfection of charity.
64   2, 186 |            food, in another by the practice of ~manual labor, scantiness
65   2, 186 |           religion pertain to the ~practice of religion as principles
66   2, 186 |        those who have attempted to practice the privation of all means
67   2, 186 |         boy; in another way by the practice of virtuous action, ~according
68   2, 186 |            man is assisted in this practice by the fellowship of others
69   2, 186 |         life is necessary for the ~practice of perfection. Now solitude
70   2, 186 |  undertaken without ~the aforesaid practice, it is fraught with very
71   2, 186 |            which others acquire by practice, as in the case ~of the
72   2, 187 |            since if he endeavor to practice them equally, ~he will of
73   3, 11  |    includes such counsel; but the ~practice of using counsel is not
74   3, 66  |    ordained, one mode ~has been in practice, at one time, the other
75   3, 66  |          scandal of schism or ~the practice of heretical teaching let
76   3, 80  |          magician who continues to practice ~his disgraceful arts among
77   3, 86  |         but if he continue in good practice, he will end in being good
78 Suppl, 41|           way among all, since its practice varies according to ~the
79 Suppl, 71|           according to the common ~practice of the Church, when Mass
80 Suppl, 81|           by actually putting into practice that which is in ~their
81 Suppl, 93|         the ~outcome of study, the practice of teaching comes from the
82 Suppl, 93|           teaching, if they do not practice them outwardly. But angels
83 Suppl, 93|            we are inclined to the ~practice of such an act - or again
84 Suppl, 96|            such as have omitted to practice works of mercy: and consequently
85 Suppl, 96|             Yet many are ~such who practice works of mercy. Therefore
 
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