Part, Question
1 2, 70 | while kindness helps us to cure those ~evils; and goodness,
2 2, 98 | imperfect, if it helps to cure him, without being able
3 2, 13 | whatever might be a means of cure, as when it takes away the ~
4 2, 13 | although God ~is able to cure such a disease. So too,
5 2, 58 | with greater certainty of a cure, it is ~expedient to take
6 2, 98 | that he may obtain the cure of souls, ~his very presumption
7 2, 98 | ecclesiastical benefice without the cure of souls.~Aquin.: SMT SS
8 2, 98 | forfeit the ~dignity or cure that he has acquired with
9 2, 99 | visit him and see to his ~cure; if he be poor, it is fitting
10 2, 154 | knowledge does not suffice to cure the incontinent ~man, for
11 2, 160 | wise physician, in order to cure a worse disease, allows
12 2, 182 | priests also are who have the cure of souls.~Aquin.: SMT SS
13 2, 182 | consecration receive ~the cure of souls, so also do parish
14 2, 182 | priests and deacons having cure of souls two things ~may
15 2, 182 | namely their order and their cure. Their order is ~directed
16 2, 182 | perfection on ~the part of the cure which they take upon themselves.
17 2, 182 | perpetual vow to retain ~the cure of souls; but they can surrender
18 2, 182 | simple prebend without ~cure, which would be nowise lawful,
19 2, 182 | cannot abandon the episcopal ~cure, save by the authority of
20 2, 182 | Bishops have the chief cure of the sheep of their diocese, ~
21 2, 182 | the Church the episcopal cure is conferred with the ~solemnity
22 2, 182 | parish priest receives ~his cure by simple appointment; although
23 2, 182 | receiving orders before having a cure.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[184] A[
24 2, 182 | archdeacons have not the chief cure, ~but a certain ministry
25 2, 182 | they have a share ~in their cure. Hence we should say that
26 2, 182 | our ~neighbor, of whose cure he is the "warden," and
27 2, 182 | that priests who have the cure of souls are more perfect ~
28 2, 182 | priestly office with a cure attached, as appears (XVI,
29 2, 182 | archdeacons. through having ~cure of souls, are more like
30 2, 182 | office that they have the cure of souls committed to them.~
31 2, 182 | priest by order, having the cure of souls by office, as many ~
32 2, 182 | and deacons not having the cure of souls, it is evident
33 2, 182 | pledge his whole life to the cure of souls, as a bishop does,
34 2, 182 | bishop, to exercise the cure of souls in ~chief, but
35 2, 182 | particulars regarding the cure of souls ~committed to his
36 2, 182 | office of one having the cure of souls, in this ~way it
37 2, 182 | with the exercise ~of the cure of souls, on account of
38 2, 182 | lesser order who has the cure of ~souls, but of a bishop,
39 2, 182 | state of one who has the cure of souls is fraught with ~
40 2, 182 | religious state to receive the ~cure of souls, being already
41 2, 182 | namely the office of the cure, yet they do not put ~aside
42 2, 182 | religion, resign their cure, in order to enter the state
43 2, 182 | respect, namely as regards the cure of souls ~which they have
44 2, 183 | appointed to the pastoral cure - for ~instance, if he have
45 2, 183 | lawfully forsake the episcopal cure, in order to ~enter religion?~
46 2, 183 | lawfully forsake his episcopal cure ~in order to enter religion.
47 2, 183 | who gives up the episcopal cure. Therefore it would seem
48 2, 183 | not forsake the episcopal cure and enter religion.~Aquin.:
49 2, 183 | to resign their episcopal cure are compelled to resign ~(
50 2, 183 | to give up the episcopal cure.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[185] A[
51 2, 183 | bound to retain the pastoral cure so long as he ~is able to
52 2, 183 | Church; ~because the pastoral cure is not to be laid aside
53 2, 185 | incompatible, namely, the ordinary ~cure of ecclesiastical duties,
54 2, 185 | superiors having ordinary cure; especially members of ~
55 2, 187 | monastery and renounce his cure. However, in the court of
56 2, 187 | that "he who undertakes the cure of ~souls, receives an awful
57 2, 187 | priest is ~able to fulfil the cure of souls, to which obligation
58 2, 187 | for him to lay aside the cure of souls in ~order to enter
59 2, 187 | But if ~all priests having cure of souls were to enter religion,
60 2, 187 | solemn vow to retain the cure of souls. Wherefore bishops ~"
61 2, 187 | hands of the bishop the cure entrusted to them, without ~
62 3, 14 | incurable." But Christ came to cure all our defects. ~Therefore
63 3, 30 | adduces a proof, not as ~a cure for unbelief, but in order
64 3, 43 | He cast out demons, "the cure of the sick, the raising
65 3, 65 | i.e. sin, hence man needs a cure from ~his infirmity; which
66 3, 65 | from ~his infirmity; which cure is twofold. one is the healing,
67 3, 69 | Mk. 9:27,28: "What is a cure for the heel is no cure
68 3, 69 | cure for the heel is no cure for ~the eye." But original
69 3, 84 | cast out devils," and "to cure diseases" (Mt. 10:1; Lk.
70 Suppl, 16| as there can be no actual cure from the wound of sin without
71 Suppl, 16| there no possibility of cure without the habit of ~penance.
72 Suppl, 28| need great care in their cure. Hence the ~imposition of
73 Suppl, 30| of this sacrament is ~to cure the sickness of sin. Therefore,
74 Suppl, 30| is a spiritual healing or cure. Now just as a bodily cure
75 Suppl, 30| cure. Now just as a bodily cure presupposes ~bodily life
76 Suppl, 30| cured, so does a spiritual cure presuppose ~spiritual life.
77 Suppl, 33| under ~the form of a bodily cure. But a bodily cure is repeated.
78 Suppl, 33| bodily cure. But a bodily cure is repeated. Therefore this ~
79 Suppl, 71| Further, Augustine says (De Cure pro Mort. i): "Of no small
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