Part, Question
1 1, 83 | the soul is united ~to a passible body, it is impossible for
2 1, 96 | innocence man would have been passible?~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[97] A[
3 1, 96 | state of innocence man was passible. ~For "sensation is a kind
4 1, 96 | Therefore he would have been passible.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[97] A[
5 1, 96 | Therefore he would have been passible.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[97] A[
6 1, 96 | Adam." Therefore he was passible even to the degree of the
7 1, 96 | soft body is naturally ~passible as regards a hard body;
8 1, 96 | Therefore the first man was passible.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[97] A[
9 1, 96 | the contrary, Had man been passible, he would have been also ~
10 1, 96 | this second sense, man was passible in the state of ~innocence,
11 1, 96 | conclude that man's body was passible, but that the food ~taken
12 1, 96 | that the food ~taken was passible; although this kind of passion
13 1, 112 | although in regard to His passible body, He ~was a wayfarer.
14 1, 118 | OBJ 4: Every virtue of a passible body is weakened by continuous ~
15 2, 31 | are not susceptible to our passible ~delight, but rejoice together
16 2, 50 | are called passions ~or passible qualities. But when they
17 3, 11 | of the ~body, which was passible; but the conditions of a
18 3, 12 | The Son of God assumed a passible body (as will be said ~hereafter (
19 3, 14 | suffered what belongs to a ~passible nature; thus Damascene says (
20 3, 15 | 4) Whether His soul was passible?~(5) Whether in Him there
21 3, 15 | and this on account of the passible and ~mortal body He assumed.~
22 3, 15 | Whether Christ's soul was passible?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[15] A[
23 3, 15 | the soul of Christ was not passible. For ~nothing suffers except
24 3, 15 | creature; and hence it was not passible; for its ~capability of
25 3, 15 | hence His ~soul was not passible.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[15] A[
26 3, 15 | Hence the soul of Christ was passible.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[15] A[
27 3, 15 | since Christ's body was ~passible and mortal, as was said
28 3, 15 | soul also was ~of necessity passible in like manner. But the
29 3, 15 | to be hurt, since it was passible and ~mortal, as above stated (
30 3, 15 | Now ~although Christ had a passible body, He fully enjoyed God
31 3, 15 | else, since His soul ~was passible, and His body both passible
32 3, 15 | passible, and His body both passible and mortal, as is clear
33 3, 15 | souls of saints are not ~passible, as Christ's soul was; secondly,
34 3, 16 | since God is said to be ~passible, and the God of glory was
35 3, 16 | say that the Godhead is passible or ~creatable." Now the
36 3, 16 | created and ~uncreated, passible and impassible." Nevertheless
37 3, 18 | God in His mind and had a passible body. Hence things ~repugnant
38 3, 18 | could happen ~to Him in His passible flesh.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
39 3, 28 | its conception, but was passible, having "the ~likeness of
40 3, 30 | Himself, by reason ~of His passible life, "was made a little
41 3, 35 | intent on ~fashioning the passible matter to its own purpose,
42 3, 45 | mysteries of our redemption in a passible body. This did not, ~however,
43 3, 46 | would become mortal, and ~passible. And, though actually suffering,
44 3, 46 | Nature by reason of the ~passible nature assumed, but not
45 3, 48 | Secondly, because being ~passible and mortal, it was fit for
46 3, 49 | glory, while we yet have a passible ~and mortal body: but afterwards, "
47 3, 51 | showing ~Him to be not passible, but merciful": and in another
48 3, 51 | to the ~condition of its passible nature, but not as to the
49 3, 55 | a body that still had a ~passible nature, which is known to
50 3, 69 | and truth," yet He had a passible body, which ~through His
51 3, 69 | soul; but he ~retains a passible body, so that he may suffer
52 3, 81 | or give, namely, was it passible or ~impassible?~(4) What
53 3, 81 | but neither mortal nor passible." And again, on ~Lev. 2:
54 3, 81 | 1~OBJ 2: Further, every passible body suffers by contact
55 3, 81 | Consequently, if Christ's body was passible, it would have ~suffered
56 3, 81 | was." But then He had a ~passible and a mortal body. Therefore,
57 3, 81 | body. Therefore, He gave a passible and mortal body ~to the
58 3, 81 | manner, that ~which was passible of itself; just as that
59 3, 81 | have given His mortal and passible ~body at the supper, because
60 3, 81 | not give it in mortal and passible ~fashion. But the Cross
61 3, 81 | Christ's body, as it was ~passible, were also present in a
62 3, 81 | were also present in a passible manner in this sacrament.~
63 Suppl, 79| For everything mortal is passible. But man, after ~the resurrection,
64 Suppl, 79| Therefore ~the body will be passible.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[82] A[
65 Suppl, 79| form of another ~thing is passible in relation to something
66 Suppl, 79| form, and ~thus will be passible.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[82] A[
67 Suppl, 79| Therefore they will be passible.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[82] A[
68 Suppl, 79| bodies of the saints will be passible after the resurrection. ~
69 Suppl, 79| grant ~their bodies to be passible.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[82] A[
70 Suppl, 79| the contrary, Everything passible is corruptible, because "
71 Suppl, 79| nature, the human body is passible like ~other elements, whereas
72 Suppl, 79| elemental nature which is ~passible by reason of its essential
73 Suppl, 82| a glorified body is not passible to a passion of ~nature
74 Suppl, 83| deformity is a defect of the passible body, so ~is slowness of
75 Suppl, 83| bodies of the damned will be passible, and will be ever suffering, ~
76 Suppl, 83| bodies of the ~damned will be passible they will at length be consumed
77 Suppl, 83| bodies of the damned be passible, the pain ~resulting from
78 Suppl, 83| if those bodies will be ~passible, the souls will be separate
79 Suppl, 83| Therefore they will be passible.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[86] A[
80 Suppl, 83| bodies of the damned will be passible. But the glorified bodies,
81 Suppl, 83| this reason are ~said to be passible.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[86] A[
82 Appen1, 1| children will be ~either passible or impassible. If they be
83 Appen1, 1| the other hand, they be passible, since ~everything passible
84 Appen1, 1| passible, since ~everything passible suffers of necessity in
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