|    Part, Question1   1, 12  |             are not in our power of attainment. Neither, again, do we always
 2   1, 102 |         perfection consists ~in the attainment of its end. Therefore it
 3   1, 102 |            it is by action that the attainment of the end is effected.
 4   1, 102 |              the sinner intends the attainment of a certain good: but because
 5   1, 107 |   accordingly as it agrees with the attainment of the end. Thus ~also the
 6   2, 2   |           and the use, namely, the ~attainment or possession of that thing.
 7   2, 2   |           man's last end, as to the attainment or possession ~thereof,
 8   2, 2   |            makes man happy; but the attainment of this thing is called
 9   2, 3   |        money. Secondly there is the attainment or ~possession, the use
10   2, 3   |           is ~nothing else than the attainment or enjoyment of the last
11   2, 3   |            good, because it is the ~attainment or enjoyment of the supreme
12   2, 3   |             in the same way as ~the attainment of the end is called the
13   2, 3   |               that happiness is the attainment of the last ~end. But the
14   2, 3   |           of the last ~end. But the attainment of the end does not consist
15   2, 3   |        itself of the end is not the attainment of the ~end, but is a movement
16   2, 3   |             last of all follows the attainment of the end, viz. ~delight
17   2, 3   |                Secondly, as to the ~attainment of this thing; and thus
18   2, 4   |            is nothing ~else but the attainment of the Sovereign Good, it
19   2, 4   |             the universal good, the attainment of which results in ~delight:
20   2, 5   |             Out. Para. 1/1 - OF THE ATTAINMENT OF HAPPINESS (EIGHT ARTICLES)~
21   2, 5   |            We must now consider the attainment of Happiness. Under this
22   2, 5   |       answer that, Happiness is the attainment of the Perfect Good. Whoever, ~
23   2, 5   |            Sovereign Good; ~and the attainment or enjoyment of that same
24   2, 5   |           made happy. But as to the attainment or ~enjoyment of this Good,
25   2, 5   |            powers contribute to the attainment of that last end, by ~causing
26   2, 5   |         helped by the angels in the attainment of his last end, in respect
27   2, 11  |           itself; secondly, as ~the attainment thereof. These are not,
28   2, 11  |            the ~enjoyment is as the attainment of this last end. And so,
29   2, 13  |         whereby a man tends ~to the attainment of a thing; for the movement
30   2, 16  |           itself, and sometimes the attainment or possession of that thing ~(
31   2, 23  |     appetite a movement towards the attainment of the good ~beloved: and
32   2, 31  |         occur ~all at once, yet the attainment of natural perfection does
33   2, 32  |           for pleasure: namely, the attainment of the suitable good, and
34   2, 32  |              and knowledge ~of this attainment. Now each of these consists
35   2, 32  |            is an operation; and the attainment of the ~suitable good is
36   2, 32  |  possibility, at least supposed, of attainment.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[32] A[
37   2, 32  |           for pleasure, namely, the attainment of one's proper good, and ~
38   2, 40  |            arduous and difficult of attainment, as stated above. ~Aquin.:
39   2, 40  |           future good, possible of ~attainment. But possible and impossible
40   2, 44  |        things, as being possible of attainment; whereas fear is of evil
41   2, 60  |            one same thing, viz. the attainment of some good ~or the avoidance
42   2, 95  |          evils; "usefulness" to the attainment of good; "clearness of ~
43   2, 99  |            benefit ~consists in the attainment of some good, useful, pleasurable
44   2, 99  |            bane of charity. But the attainment of temporal goods which
45   2, 113 |            of the movement, or the ~attainment of the end. On the part
46   2, 113 |             of the movement or the ~attainment of the end of the movement
47   2, 113 |             impediment precedes the attainment of the end. And as the free-will'
48   2, 16  |          knowledge of truth and the attainment of perfect goodness. ~Accordingly
49   2, 45  |          his deeds. For though ~the attainment of the mean is the end of
50   2, 47  |         count for much ~towards the attainment of perfect docility: and
51   2, 50  |              as it were, from their attainment of the end, such as the
52   2, 81  |           petitions relating to the attainment ~of good to be set forth
53   2, 81  |          are three obstacles to our attainment of beatitude. First, ~there
54   2, 81  |           directed to the ~end, and attainment of good precedes removal
55   2, 184 |         school or exercise ~for the attainment of perfection, which men
56   2, 184 |             Hence it is that in the attainment of the perfection of charity
57   2, 184 |        state is not directed to the attainment of ~perfection, but rather
58   2, 185 |            state is directed to the attainment of the perfection of charity, ~
59   2, 186 |       statutes ~more adapted to the attainment of the end in view.~Aquin.:
60   2, 186 |     instrument or exercise ~for the attainment of perfection. Hence in
61   2, 186 |          direction of others in the attainment of ~perfection; but those
62   2, 187 |         spiritual schooling for the attainment of the perfection of charity.
63   2, 187 |           state is a school for the attainment of ~holiness. Hence the
64   3, 65  | Confirmation: while, as regards the attainment of the end, it belongs to ~
65   3, 65  |          prepared for the immediate attainment of glory; and neither of
66   3, 79  |           of this sacrament are the attainment of ~grace and glory, and
67 Suppl, 25|            keeps man back from the ~attainment of glory, which he ought
68 Suppl, 49|          thing, ~but as regards the attainment it stands last. It is the
69 Suppl, 65|          something that renders the attainment of the ~principal or secondary
70 Suppl, 65|    principal end, as ~rendering its attainment difficult or less satisfactory,
71 Suppl, 65|          marriage is impossible of ~attainment, but also with those without
72 Suppl, 78|            resurrection regards the attainment of his ultimate perfection, ~
73 Suppl, 90|          the appetite and will, the attainment of ~the end of an appetitive
74 Suppl, 92|            and "joy" as regards the attainment of good.~Aquin.: SMT XP
75 Suppl, 92|       immunity from evil, or to the attainment either of the suitable good,
76 Suppl, 93|       essential reward, namely ~the attainment of the end, and this is
77 Suppl, 94|    something spiritual, namely the ~attainment of their end, so will the
78 Suppl, 95|          demerit is directed to the attainment of some further good or ~
 
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