Part, Question
1 1, 1 | things of ~which human reason brings its own experience." Therefore
2 1, 32 | endeavor to prove the faith brings forward reasons which are
3 1, 39 | third consideration, which brings before us the ~adequate
4 1, 40 | does not ~presuppose, but brings about distinction. For when
5 1, 45 | necessary to say that God brings things into being from nothing.~
6 1, 45 | belong both government, which brings things to their proper end, ~
7 1, 46 | Empedocles and Plato, and brings forward reasons to ~refute
8 1, 46 | movement. Hence ~Aristotle brings forward this reason (Phys.
9 1, 48 | especially in his logical works, brings forward examples that ~in
10 1, 39 | third consideration, which brings before us the ~adequate
11 1, 40 | does not ~presuppose, but brings about distinction. For when
12 1, 46 | necessary to say that God brings things into being from nothing.~
13 1, 46 | belong both government, which brings things to their proper end, ~
14 1, 47 | Empedocles and Plato, and brings forward reasons to ~refute
15 1, 47 | movement. Hence ~Aristotle brings forward this reason (Phys.
16 1, 49 | especially in his logical works, brings forward examples that ~in
17 1, 103 | an odd ~number. Now form brings being with itself, because
18 1, 108 | perfection and that which ~brings them nearest to God belongs
19 1, 114 | father of men and of gods brings on" (Odyssey xviii ~135).
20 1, 116 | above, the teacher only brings exterior help as ~the physician
21 2, 5 | good" ~(Ethic. i, 7) it brings rest to man's desire. But
22 2, 32 | pleasure, ~inasmuch as it brings to mind that which is loved,
23 2, 32 | very increase of ~desire brings with it an increase of pleasure,
24 2, 37 | according to God, because it brings with it the hope of the
25 2, 38 | as all repose of the body brings relief to any kind of ~weariness,
26 2, 38 | cause; so every pleasure brings ~relief by assuaging any
27 2, 59 | similar arguments which Tully brings forward ~in De Tusc. Quaest.
28 2, 89 | love. therefore, venial sin brings a stain on the soul. ~Aquin.:
29 2, 91 | Consequently the law that brings ~all to salvation could
30 2, 96 | authority, the ~mere necessity brings with it a dispensation,
31 2, 98 | disposition to the end, and which brings to the end; and when I say ~"
32 2, 108 | to which end the New Law ~brings us forthwith: but that the
33 2, 109 | reason, even as He sometimes ~brings about miraculously what
34 2, 111 | anything in us it assuredly brings ~about justification. But
35 2, 113 | preserved by the same cause as brings it into ~being, for Augustine
36 2, 2 | mission of the Divine ~Persons brings us to heavenly happiness.~
37 2, 9 | cause of joy. Now ~knowledge brings good to light rather than
38 2, 13 | long as Our Lord's patience brings him back to ~repentance."
39 2, 22 | infinite power, since it brings the human soul to ~the infinite
40 2, 23 | increase, ~and afterwards brings into effect that to which
41 2, 31 | as himself. Now no man ~brings in witnesses to prove his
42 2, 35 | things thrive, so discord brings the ~greatest things to
43 2, 35 | things thrive, while ~discord brings the greatest to ruin, is
44 2, 37 | Indeed this very separation brings them ~back somewhat, because
45 2, 38 | withstand not only the wolf who brings ~spiritual death upon the
46 2, 41 | spiritual good, since any ~sin brings spiritual harm to the sinner.
47 2, 47 | ii): "Sometimes a place brings ~memories back to us: the
48 2, 56 | man does what he ought, he brings no gain to the ~person to
49 2, 60 | 3~I answer that, Whoever brings a loss upon another person,
50 2, 72 | good name, wherefore he brings forward those evils especially
51 2, 75 | the loss which the ~sale brings on the seller. And thus
52 2, 87 | writing, because thought ~brings caution and avoids hasty
53 2, 93 | the sun or ~the heavens, "brings on" [*Odyssey xviii, 135].~
54 2, 116 | Chrysostom], "Lust for money brings darkness on the soul." Therefore ~
55 2, 116 | riches, properly speaking, brings darkness on the ~soul, when
56 2, 132 | whole state: as when he brings to effect what ~the whole
57 2, 158 | 157], A[3]), temperance ~brings moderation into those things
58 2, 160 | part of aversion, ~since it brings greatness upon other sins.
59 3, 1 | are different (for what brings others to ~perfection must
60 3, 8 | of union, inasmuch as it brings about a ~fitness for the
61 3, 8 | the ~devil, as it were, brings his wickedness to a head,
62 3, 28 | above) we read: "Whosoever ~brings forth mere flesh, ceases
63 3, 31 | the genealogy of Christ, brings it down to ~Joseph. But
64 3, 39 | understand that baptism brings forth perfect men, according
65 3, 45 | To which glory He brings those who follow ~the footsteps
66 3, 45 | one of the prophets, He brings ~the leaders of the prophets
67 3, 45 | frailty by Christ when He brings them into glory. And this
68 3, 46 | a moving cause then it brings about the necessity of compulsion;
69 3, 48 | of God." But God's power brings ~about our salvation efficiently.
70 3, 69 | Baptism ~is that by which man brings forth good works; not that
71 3, 71 | Divine wisdom and ~power brings salvation to the catechumen,
72 3, 73 | this sacrament is that it brings ~us into the kingdom of
73 3, 76 | a body which is visible brings about an ~alteration in
74 3, 80 | 5: To dream of homicide brings no bodily uncleanness, nor
75 3, 86 | Consequently such Penance brings no hope of ~pardon, but
76 3, 88 | which follows repentance brings back, in a sense, ~the debt
77 Suppl, 12| friendship, so satisfaction brings back directly ~equality
78 Suppl, 27| 1~On the contrary, Good brings harm to no man. But the
79 Suppl, 32| not every sickness that brings man to the extremity of
80 Suppl, 41| Matthew: "Although marriage brings ~no punishment to those
81 Suppl, 52| a greater ~perfection it brings it to a lesser; thus when
82 Suppl, 71| the ~outlay on the burial brings either assistance to the
83 Suppl, 74| because the higher power brings the ~lower to perfection.~
84 Suppl, 95| of certain things known ~brings us joy, in some respect,
85 Suppl, 96| sacrament is ~concerned, it brings us to eternal life, although
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