Part, Question
1 1, 2 | So also whatever is done ~voluntarily must also be traced back
2 1, 19 | whatever God does, He does voluntarily. But God does not ~always
3 1, 19 | rational creatures to act ~voluntarily and of themselves. Other
4 1, 41 | Therefore He proceeds ~voluntarily.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[41] A[
5 1, 41 | Therefore He proceeds ~voluntarily.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[41] A[
6 1, 104 | moved the will; for to be ~voluntarily moved means to be moved
7 1, 104 | Reply OBJ 2: To be moved voluntarily, is to be moved from within,
8 1, 105 | Reply OBJ 3: An angel turns voluntarily to enlighten another angel,
9 1, 110 | by the ~will of man who voluntarily imagines what he previously
10 2, 6 | 3: Further, he that acts voluntarily, can act of himself. But
11 2, 10 | naturally and some are done ~voluntarily. There is, however, another
12 2, 21 | that "in art, he who sins voluntarily is preferable; but ~in prudence,
13 2, 77 | case he is considered to do voluntarily ~whatever he does through
14 2, 87 | one ~takes upon oneself voluntarily, one may bear another's
15 2, 105 | a man sinned in any way voluntarily, and yet through weakness,
16 2, 1 | choice, ~whereby it turns voluntarily to one side rather than
17 2, 45 | art it is ~better to err voluntarily than involuntarily, whereas
18 2, 45 | commanding: wherefore he who sins voluntarily against ~his craft is reputed
19 2, 45 | is more imprudent to sin ~voluntarily, since this is to be lacking
20 2, 56 | merit, ~when a man does voluntarily that which is necessary
21 2, 57 | involuntarily. Therefore a man can ~voluntarily suffer injustice especially
22 2, 57 | a man suffers injustice ~voluntarily.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[59] A[
23 2, 57 | happen to suffer an injustice voluntarily.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[59] A[
24 2, 57 | essentially what he does voluntarily, and on the ~other hand
25 2, 57 | do an injustice ~except voluntarily, nor suffer an injustice
26 2, 57 | unintentionally), or to be suffered voluntarily (as when a man ~voluntarily
27 2, 57 | voluntarily (as when a man ~voluntarily gives to another more than
28 2, 57 | OBJ 1: When one man gives voluntarily to another that which he ~
29 2, 57 | injustice, because ~he suffers voluntarily; and on the other hand a
30 2, 59 | commutations are ~when a man voluntarily transfers his chattel to
31 2, 63 | The fact that the wife voluntarily consents to the ~adultery,
32 2, 66 | whether a ~man injures another voluntarily or not. Voluntary injury
33 2, 76 | gives usury does not give it voluntarily simply, but ~under a certain
34 2, 79 | OBJ 2: Even a slave can voluntarily do his duty by his master,
35 2, 79 | Furiam.], by ~doing his duty voluntarily. In like manner, to render
36 2, 79 | in so far as man does so voluntarily.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[81] A[
37 2, 79 | virtue, provided it be ~done voluntarily. Hence the argument proves
38 2, 84 | kind that they be offered voluntarily, ~according to Ex. 25:2,
39 2, 86 | own vow] ~when one does it voluntarily. Now to "purpose" is an
40 2, 86 | something that one does voluntarily for someone ~else: since
41 2, 86 | in so far as it is done voluntarily, ~but not in so far as there
42 2, 86 | as these things are ~done voluntarily, although they are necessary
43 2, 98 | the demand be acceded to ~voluntarily. In all these cases, however,
44 2, 106 | without having ~deserved it voluntarily.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[108] A[
45 2, 106 | punished without ~having voluntarily deserved it.~Aquin.: SMT
46 2, 106 | those who have deserved it voluntarily.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[108] A[
47 2, 106 | except for ~something done voluntarily. Secondly, punishment may
48 2, 122 | suffered ~martyrdom even voluntarily. Since, however, Scripture
49 2, 185 | shabbiness, ~since he acts thus voluntarily and not of necessity, we
50 3, 15 | of His human nature, He voluntarily assumed fear, even ~as sorrow.~
51 3, 37 | 1~Reply OBJ 3: As Christ voluntarily took upon Himself our death,
52 3, 46 | own part, who ~suffered voluntarily. Yet it was necessary from
53 3, 46 | and sorrow were accepted voluntarily, to ~the end of men's deliverance
54 3, 47 | His life, or to have died voluntarily.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[47] A[
55 3, 47 | and died, nevertheless, voluntarily; because violence was inflicted
56 3, 47 | suffer necessarily, but ~voluntarily. Therefore He did not suffer
57 3, 47 | A[2]), Christ suffered voluntarily out ~of obedience to the
58 Suppl, 2 | out which ~we committed voluntarily. But ignorance takes away
59 Suppl, 3 | sorrow which is ~assumed voluntarily greater than other sorrows -
60 Suppl, 3 | part, in so far as ~it is voluntarily undergone for sin, as the
61 Suppl, 6 | doing. But confession made voluntarily to a man in order ~to receive
62 Suppl, 12| far as the deed is done voluntarily by the one who offers satisfaction, ~
63 Suppl, 66| become irregular except voluntarily. But ~sometimes a man marries
64 Suppl, 67| adultery to which she had voluntarily yielded, it was assigned
65 Suppl, 72| pain suffered in this ~life voluntarily cleanses much more than
66 Suppl, 86| Since then ~those who are voluntarily poor are not all apostles,
67 Suppl, 86| their own body. whereas the voluntarily poor offer sacrifice of ~
68 Suppl, 86| than with those who are voluntarily poor.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[89]
69 Suppl, 86| than to those who are poor ~voluntarily.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[89] A[
70 Suppl, 86| them rather than ~to the voluntarily poor.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[89]
71 Suppl, 86| merit than many of ~the voluntarily poor. Therefore the voluntarily
72 Suppl, 86| voluntarily poor. Therefore the voluntarily poor will not judge where ~
73 Suppl, 86| promised to all who are voluntarily poor, but to those who leave
74 Suppl, 93| but because it is suffered voluntarily: since we ~merit only through
75 Suppl, 93| that which one ~suffers voluntarily is difficult and naturally
76 Appen1, 2| suffer ~that punishment voluntarily.~Aquin.: SMT XP App. 1 Q[
77 Appen1, 2| undergo that punishment voluntarily.~Aquin.: SMT XP App. 1 Q[
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