|    Part, Question1   1, 80  |   appetite: but by ~reason of the strife which arises from hatred,
 2   1, 94  |          good." But there is more strife and difficulty ~now. Therefore
 3   1, 97  |         possession is a source of strife, as the Philosopher says (
 4   1, 97  |        that without any danger of strife they would have used in ~
 5   1, 112 |          1/1~Whether there can be strife or discord among the angels? ~
 6   1, 112 |      would seem that there can be strife or discord among the ~angels.
 7   1, 112 |         in His high ~places." But strife is opposed to peace. Therefore
 8   1, 112 |          high angels ~there is no strife.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[113] A[
 9   1, 112 |        authority there ~can be no strife. But all this exists among
10   1, 112 |            Therefore there ~is no strife among the angels.~Aquin.:
11   1, 112 |   unseemly. Therefore there is no strife among good angels.~Aquin.:
12   1, 112 |        others; and thus there is ~strife among them.~Aquin.: SMT
13   2, 75  |           prepares the matter for strife, which is ~often about the
14   2, 35  |          1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Strife is not the same as discord,
15   2, 35  |          the same as discord, for strife consists in ~external deeds,
16   2, 36  |         24: "And there was also a strife amongst" the ~disciples
17   2, 37  |          deeds: ~such are schism, strife, sedition, and war. In the
18   2, 38  |           to them, were guilty of strife, and ~of smiting with the
19   2, 39  |           41] Out. Para. 1/1 - OF STRIFE (TWO ARTICLES) [*Strife
20   2, 39  |           STRIFE (TWO ARTICLES) [*Strife here denotes fighting between ~
21   2, 39  | individuals]~We must now consider strife, under which head there
22   2, 39  |          of ~inquiry:~(1) Whether strife is a sin?~(2) Whether it
23   2, 39  |           Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether strife is always a sin?~Aquin.:
24   2, 39  |         OBJ 1: It would seem that strife is not always a sin. For
25   2, 39  |          is not always a sin. For strife seems a ~kind of contention:
26   2, 39  |           Neither, ~therefore, is strife.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[41] A[
27   2, 39  |          it were a sin. Therefore strife is not a ~sin.~Aquin.: SMT
28   2, 39  |         Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, strife seems to be a war between
29   2, 39  |          always sinful. Therefore strife is not always a sin. ~Aquin.:
30   2, 39  |           contradiction of words, strife ~denotes a certain contradiction
31   2, 39  |    another through anger." ~Hence strife is a kind of private war,
32   2, 39  |        inordinate will. Therefore strife is always sinful. In fact
33   2, 39  |           properly ~that there is strife on his part. But if, on
34   2, 39  |          1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Strife is not just the same as
35   2, 39  |         the ~inordinate nature of strife. First, the quarrelsome
36   2, 39  |            Q[40], A[1]); whereas ~strife proceeds from a private
37   2, 39  |          are said to be guilty of strife, but those who resist the
38   2, 39  |           case who are guilty of ~strife and commit sin, but those
39   2, 39  |          Thes. Para. 1/1 ~Whether strife is a daughter of anger?~
40   2, 39  |         OBJ 1: It would seem that strife is not a daughter of anger.
41   2, 39  |  concupiscible faculty. Therefore strife is a daughter, not of anger, ~
42   2, 39  |        stirreth up quarrels." Now strife is apparently the ~same
43   2, 39  |           Therefore it seems that strife is a daughter of pride or ~
44   2, 39  |          a fool ~intermeddle with strife." Now folly differs from
45   2, 39  |     wisdom or prudence. Therefore strife is ~not a daughter of anger.~
46   2, 39  |      Moral. xxxi, ~17). Therefore strife is not a daughter of anger,
47   2, 39  |           Q[37], A[2]). Therefore strife is also.~Aquin.: SMT SS
48   2, 39  |        that "anger gives rise ~to strife"; and it is written (Prov.
49   2, 39  |           As stated above (A[1]), strife denotes an antagonism ~extending
50   2, 39  |          This is what we mean ~by strife, and belongs properly to
51   2, 39  |     Therefore, properly speaking, strife arises from anger.~Aquin.:
52   2, 39  |  occasional cause of ~quarrels or strife, because, when a man resents
53   2, 39  |           results in quarrel and ~strife.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[41] A[
54   2, 39  |           1~Reply OBJ 4: Although strife sometimes arises from hatred,
55   2, 39  |        endeavors to harm him with strife and quarrel. But to hurt ~
56   2, 39  |           those who are guilty of strife, and so he that "studies,"
57   2, 39  |          not, however, prove that strife is the daughter of ~vainglory
58   2, 40  |           in common ~with war and strife, and differing somewhat
59   2, 40  |            First, because war and strife denote ~actual aggression
60   2, 40  |      people and ~another, whereas strife is between one individual
61   2, 40  |         good which is assailed by strife.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[42] A[
62   2, 114 |         An angry man stirreth up ~strife." Now anger is opposed to
63   2, 114 |    opposed to meekness. Therefore strife or quarreling ~is also.~
64   2, 145 |          You fast for debates and strife and strike ~with the fist
65   2, 178 |           1/1~OBJ 2: Further, all strife and struggle is a hindrance
66   2, 178 |         to delight. Now ~there is strife and struggle in contemplation.
67   2, 178 |          2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Strife or struggle arising from
68   2, 178 |        triumph." But there is no ~strife or struggle in contemplation
69 Suppl, 65|         occupation ~is a cause of strife: thus "potters quarrel with
70 Suppl, 93|         Since, however, labor and strife are in the same subject
71 Suppl, 93|    striven. But in martyrdom the ~strife presents a special difficulty.
72 Suppl, 93|         habit, but ~to the actual strife, according to 2 Tim. 2:5, "
 
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