|    Part, Question1   1, 12  |      vision responds to faith, and fruition responds to ~charity. For
 2   1, 19  |            we cannot attain to the fruition of that ~goodness, and these
 3   1, 25  |            the fact that it is the fruition ~of God; and the Blessed
 4   1, 26  |             as the use, or rather ~fruition, of the thing.~Aquin.: SMT
 5   1, 62  |           attains ~the end, is the fruition of beatitude. Even this
 6   1, 62  |            of beatitude, ~which is fruition; since the one belongs to
 7   1, 65  |            end, that end being the fruition of God. So, ~therefore,
 8   1, 73  |        made, but was happy in the ~fruition of Himself. Hence, when
 9   1, 73  |            we may find ours in its fruition.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[73] A[
10   1, 63  |           attains ~the end, is the fruition of beatitude. Even this
11   1, 63  |            of beatitude, ~which is fruition; since the one belongs to
12   1, 66  |            end, that end being the fruition of God. So, ~therefore,
13   1, 72  |        made, but was happy in the ~fruition of Himself. Hence, when
14   1, 72  |            we may find ours in its fruition.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[73] A[
15   1, 107 |           and in the unchangeable ~fruition of His goodness; to which
16   2, 11  |           1/1 - OF ENJOYMENT [*Or, Fruition], WHICH IS AN ACT OF THE
17   2, 11  |           it seems that the word ~"fruition" is derived from sensible
18   2, 11  |          is to be perceived. Hence fruition seems to have ~relation
19   2, 11  |       Wherefore it is evident that fruition is the act ~of the appetitive
20   2, 11  |           will. And as such is the fruition thereof: so that the ~intellect
21   2, 114 |       human mind's movement to the fruition of ~the Divine good is the
22   2, 26  |           for a time of the Divine fruition which pertains to love of ~
23   2, 187 |          refreshment of the divine fruition and the eternal rest of
24   3, 1   |            the beatific vision or ~fruition. Therefore He came in order
25   3, 2   |            the act of the soul in ~fruition; and therefore it cannot
26   3, 7   |            God by a created act of fruition which could not be without
27   3, 7   |        Himself for its object, the fruition of Whom ~man chiefly expects
28   3, 7   |   conception Christ had the Divine fruition fully, as will be shown ~(
29   3, 7   |       which consists in the Divine fruition.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[7] A[4]
30   3, 7   |            vision, ~possession and fruition, and the like, have certain
31   3, 8   |        this life, the third by the fruition ~of the life to come. Hence
32   3, 8   |            the glory of the Divine fruition. Hence the mystical body ~
33   3, 14  |       bliss proper to the beatific fruition and vision, but the fulness
34   3, 19  |         reward of beatitude, since fruition depends ~upon it. Hence
35   3, 19  |           1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Fruition, which is an act of charity,
36   3, 21  |         the hypostasis, but by the fruition of beatitude. Therefore
37   3, 46  |        Passion hindered the joy of fruition?~(9) The time of the Passion;~(
38   3, 46  |        entire soul enjoyed blessed fruition during the Passion?~Aquin.:
39   3, 46  |        soul did not enjoy blessed ~fruition during the Passion. For
40   3, 46  |         whole soul could not enjoy fruition.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[46] A[
41   3, 46  |          likewise the enjoyment of fruition is also the ~greatest, as
42   3, 46  |          OBJ 3: Further, beatific "fruition" comes of the knowledge
43   3, 46  |           whole soul did not enjoy fruition.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[46] A[
44   3, 46  |          it was blessed, ~to enjoy fruition, His Passion did not impede
45   3, 46  |         His Passion did not impede fruition.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[46] A[
46   3, 46  |          His whole soul did enjoy ~fruition, inasmuch as it is the subject
47   3, 46  |         superior part of the soul, fruition is ~attributed to the essence.
48   3, 46  |          entire soul did not enjoy fruition: not ~directly, indeed,
49   3, 46  |          directly, indeed, because fruition is not the act of any one
50   3, 46  |           part of His soul enjoyed fruition perfectly while ~Christ
51   3, 46  |            Reply OBJ 1: The joy of fruition is not opposed directly
52   3, 46  |           same. ~And so the joy of fruition can appertain to the higher
53   3, 46  |        soul is; whereas the joy of fruition (belongs to the soul) ~by
54   3, 53  |          the soul, as the ~perfect fruition of God, or whether they
55   3, 54  |         His conception by perfect ~fruition of the Godhead. But, as
56   3, 73  |   sacrament foreshadows the Divine fruition, which shall come to pass
57 Suppl, 72|           with God by the glory of fruition, as the ~Master says (Sent.
58 Suppl, 92|          Para. 1/1~OBJ 4: Further, fruition gives happiness. Now fruition
59 Suppl, 92|      fruition gives happiness. Now fruition is a dowry. ~Therefore a
60 Suppl, 92|         Christ has perfect vision, fruition, and joy. Now these ~are
61 Suppl, 92|      namely, "vision," "love" and "fruition." For the soul is united
62 Suppl, 92| corresponding to the memory, since fruition regards not the memory but ~
63 Suppl, 92|       corresponding to hope, since fruition corresponds rather to charity.~
64 Suppl, 92|           Christ. i, 4). Therefore fruition should not be reckoned ~
65 Suppl, 92|        soul ~are vision, love, and fruition. others reckon them to be
66 Suppl, 92|        vision, ~comprehension, and fruition; others, vision, delight,
67 Suppl, 92|           love as a dowry, others ~fruition (in so far as fruition regards
68 Suppl, 92|             fruition (in so far as fruition regards the affective part)
69 Suppl, 92|           3]]; while others reckon fruition, not of hope, which ~is
70 Suppl, 92|           faith, comprehension (or fruition in one sense) to ~hope,
71 Suppl, 92|           one sense) to ~hope, and fruition (or delight according to
72 Suppl, 92|          to ~charity). For perfect fruition such as will be had in heaven
73 Suppl, 92|            the concupiscible, and ~fruition to the irascible, seeing
74 Suppl, 92|        irascible, seeing that this fruition is acquired by a ~victory.
75 Suppl, 92|           2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Fruition corresponds to hope, in
76 Suppl, 92|           3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Fruition as including comprehension
77 Suppl, 92|     faculty. But comprehension, or fruition as denoting ~comprehension,
78 Suppl, 93|         this signification we have fruition which is a dowry: but we ~
79 Suppl, 93|          fruits are so called from fruition. But fruition belongs ~to
80 Suppl, 93|          called from fruition. But fruition belongs ~to the essential
81 Suppl, 93|           2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Fruition does not take its name from
82 Suppl, 93|         here in the sense in which fruition ~applies to delight in the
 
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