Part, Question
1 1, 14 | being in this wise, it ~retains a certain likeness to the
2 1, 29 | state, yet since it ever retains its nature of ~unibility,
3 1, 39 | the essence nevertheless retains its ~unity. And because,
4 1, 63 | universal judgment, but retains ~a right opinion in this
5 1, 76 | this reason the human soul retains its own ~existence after
6 1, 76 | place; so the human soul retains its proper existence when
7 1, 76 | body, the intellectual soul retains its own being. In like manner ~
8 1, 76 | soul, no part of the body retains its proper action; ~although
9 1, 76 | action; ~although that which retains its species, retains the
10 1, 76 | which retains its species, retains the action of the ~species.
11 1, 39 | the essence nevertheless retains its ~unity. And because,
12 1, 64 | universal judgment, but retains ~a right opinion in this
13 1, 75 | this reason the human soul retains its own ~existence after
14 1, 75 | place; so the human soul retains its proper existence when
15 1, 75 | body, the intellectual soul retains its own being. In like manner ~
16 1, 75 | soul, no part of the body retains its proper action; ~although
17 1, 75 | action; ~although that which retains its species, retains the
18 1, 75 | which retains its species, retains the action of the ~species.
19 1, 78 | this way ~the intellect retains the species, even when it
20 1, 82 | acts from free judgment and retains the power of ~being inclined
21 1, 103 | This is why hot water retains heat after the cessation
22 1, 114 | will; nevertheless the will retains the power of following ~
23 1, 118 | of the body, and that it retains the nature of each part.
24 2, 4 | body. ~Wherefore the soul retains that natural perfection
25 2, 4 | line. But the ~human soul retains the being of the composite
26 2, 6 | 2: He who acts from fear retains the repugnance of the will
27 2, 10 | that the judgment of reason retains, to a certain extent, its
28 2, 17 | the will ~in so far as it retains in itself something of an
29 2, 17 | the reason in so far as it retains in itself something of an ~
30 2, 37 | which it craves ~for; yet it retains the movement whereby to
31 2, 72 | whereas one who ~errs, but retains the principles, can be brought
32 2, 73 | which is not simple, but retains something of the opposite ~
33 2, 93 | unjust law, in so far as it retains some appearance ~of law,
34 2, 102 | lose its color, and hyssop retains its ~odor after it has been
35 2, 12 | once ~faith is removed, man retains nothing that may be useful
36 2, 19 | particular matter, although he retains the true ~universal estimate
37 2, 23 | away from God, he no longer retains the effect of the Divine
38 2, 23 | in ~such a way, that it retains the potentiality to another
39 2, 31 | disturbed against him, and retains his goodwill ~towards him:
40 2, 45 | rulers, while the other "retains the common name political,"
41 2, 48 | of ~regnative prudence, retains the common name of political
42 2, 48 | the essence of a ~thing retains the name of "proper."~Aquin.:
43 2, 56 | the reason, this imprint retains the name of truth; ~and
44 2, 60 | 1~OBJ 2: Further, he who retains his creditor's money beyond
45 2, 60 | of the useful. Yet he who retains ~another's property must
46 2, 63 | a member is healthy and retains its natural disposition,
47 2, 98 | the other party unjustly retains it.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[100]
48 2, 102 | excess is in the person who ~retains another's property, and
49 2, 102 | body; not the soul, which retains its liberty. ~Now, in this
50 2, 117 | to covetousness that ~it retains them to excess. That one
51 2, 122 | come. Now so long as a man retains the life of ~the body he
52 2, 150 | from venereal pleasure, retains the integrity of a bodily ~
53 2, 154 | intemperate, because he retains ~the best principle [*{To
54 2, 154 | is incontinent in ~anger retains more of the judgment of
55 2, 183 | is consecrated bishop he retains in perpetuity the ~spiritual
56 3, 46 | natures, while each nature retains that which is proper to
57 3, 66 | Consequently rain-water retains no properties of any mixed ~
58 3, 68 | for grace as long as he retains the will to sin; for "God
59 3, 69 | as to his soul; but he ~retains a passible body, so that
60 3, 69 | But after ~Baptism man retains proneness to evil which
61 3, 76 | Further, Christ's body always retains the true nature of a body, ~
62 3, 77 | quantity of the bread and wine retains its ~own nature, and receives
63 3, 79 | sacrament, as long as he retains an attachment towards mortal
64 Suppl, 38| receives a power ~which he retains for ever. This, however,
65 Suppl, 44| the accidental property retains the name of property, which ~
66 Suppl, 53| God's sake, ~a man still retains power over his own body
67 Suppl, 54| its ~mother as long as he retains knowledge of her and a certain
68 Suppl, 62| sin. Now the husband who retains a wife guilty of ~fornication
69 Suppl, 62| consent with her when he retains her, ~notwithstanding that
70 Suppl, 70| wits." Therefore the soul ~retains its senses after being separated
71 Suppl, 73| OBJ 4: Further, an effect retains some likeness to its cause.
72 Suppl, 76| separation from the body, retains the being ~which accrues
73 Suppl, 79| color, so long as the pupil retains its ~diaphanous nature;
74 Suppl, 80| heavy or light, it still retains the necessity of ~the aforesaid
75 Suppl, 81| wherefore so long as it retains the nature ~of a body, it
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