Part, Question
1 1, 19 | counsel, operation, and permission - are not rightly assigned
2 1, 19 | Further, operation and permission appertain to all creatures
3 1, 19 | the expression ~is called permission. He declares his will by
4 1, 19 | as it is in heaven." That permission and ~operation are called
5 1, 19 | 2~Or it may be said that permission and operation refer to present
6 1, 19 | refer to present time, ~permission being with respect to evil,
7 1, 19 | counsel; or of prohibition or ~permission.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[19] A[
8 1, 19 | therefore only operation and permission are concerned ~with these.~
9 1, 116 | possible that by ~God's permission, or from some hidden deed,
10 2, 92 | command," "prohibition," "permission" and "punishment." ~For "
11 2, 97 | If however he grant this permission without any such ~reason,
12 2, 108 | the Law of Moses by way of permission, to be right in themselves:
13 2, 30 | subject to the superior's permission.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32] A[
14 2, 30 | alms ~without his abbot's permission either express or presumed
15 2, 30 | without asking her husband's permission: yet such ~alms should be
16 2, 38 | without the ~command or permission of superior or lawful authority."
17 2, 38 | it is an abuse of this ~permission, if any of them take up
18 2, 84 | to the use of layfolk by permission of the ~priests, whether
19 2, 87 | an oath does not imply a permission to ~do anything against
20 2, 88 | the devil, ~who, by God's permission, makes use of irrational
21 2, 99 | the cloister without the ~permission of their superior. Therefore
22 2, 182 | even without their bishop's permission (cf. Decret. xix, qu. 2, ~
23 2, 182 | archdeacon may with his bishop's permission ~resign his arch-deaconry
24 2, 182 | anything without their bishop's permission." Wherefore it is ~evident
25 2, 183 | free to fly without our permission." For the Pope alone can ~
26 2, 183 | this not in command but in ~permission. For he permitted them to
27 2, 183 | however, by the Pope's permission he make a will, he is ~not
28 2, 185 | and with their superior's permission, they may occupy ~themselves
29 2, 187 | without ~the Pope's special permission, who alone can dispense
30 2, 187 | account of humility, to seek permission: yet this ~cannot be denied,
31 2, 187 | one seek the superior's permission (XIX, qu. iii; cap. ~Statuimus).~
32 3, 18 | the Divine will, by whose permission ~the human nature in Christ
33 3, 48 | service, he, ~by God's just permission, fell under the devil's
34 3, 49 | But without the ~Divine permission the devil could never do
35 3, 55 | Consens. Evang. iii): "The ~permission was granted by Christ,"
36 3, 64 | conferring sacraments, but the ~permission to use this power. Wherefore
37 3, 68 | unavoidable cause and with the ~permission of the authorities of the
38 3, 80 | of Tours, Canon 1) gave permission "that all ~should communicate,
39 3, 83 | bishop, or where ~he gives permission." But not without a portable
40 Suppl, 8 | like; but it is left to the permission of a ~higher authority,
41 Suppl, 8 | higher authority, or ask permission of the ~priest himself to
42 Suppl, 8 | and if he fails to obtain ~permission, the case is to be decided
43 Suppl, 8 | were not easy in giving permission to confess to ~another,
44 Suppl, 8 | a ~superior's privilege, permission, or command.~Aquin.: SMT
45 Suppl, 8 | even with the superior's permission.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[8] A[5]
46 Suppl, 8 | can give his parishioner permission to confess to another. Much ~
47 Suppl, 11| confession?~(4) Whether, by permission of the penitent, the priest
48 Suppl, 11| Whether by the penitent's permission, a priest may reveal to
49 Suppl, 11| not, by the penitent's ~permission, reveal to another a sin
50 Suppl, 11| Now the ~Pope cannot give permission for anyone to divulge a
51 Suppl, 11| penitent give him such a ~permission.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[11] A[
52 Suppl, 11| priest could grant such a permission, this would ~seem to palliate
53 Suppl, 11| pretend to ~have received the permission and so they might sin with
54 Suppl, 11| penitent cannot grant ~this permission.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[11] A[
55 Suppl, 11| unbecoming. Therefore this permission ~cannot be granted.~Aquin.:
56 Suppl, 11| they had the penitent's ~permission to reveal the sin, if they
57 Suppl, 20| confess to him but should ask permission to go to ~another, or should
58 Suppl, 57| anyone, except by special permission of the sovereign.~Aquin.:
59 Suppl, 57| Even a woman can adopt by permission of the sovereign, ~wherefore
60 Suppl, 58| been contracted with her permission. ~[*"Nowadays it is seldom
61 Suppl, 58| devil's work with God's ~permission; not that the devil is stronger
62 Suppl, 62| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 5: This permission is to be understood as an
63 Suppl, 65| not to extend, and this ~permission is called a dispensation.
64 Suppl, 67| they reckon four kinds of permission: one by absence of ~precept,
65 Suppl, 67| OBJ 3: This likeness of permission must not be applied to every ~
66 Suppl, 67| them not from sin, ~the permission given on account of that
67 Suppl, 67| availing themselves of ~the permission granted to them.~Aquin.:
68 Suppl, 67| as it was done by Divine permission: and thus its guilt was
69 Suppl, 67| Law, ~when the aforesaid permission was recalled. In the same
70 Suppl, 67| men that the reason for ~permission being given to divorce a
71 Suppl, 70| hell, except by ~Divine permission, either for the instruction
72 Suppl, 70| diminished, if ~by God's permission they happen to be outside
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