Part, Question
1 1, 10 | movement but it also ~measures repose, which belongs to whatever
2 1, 53 | rest that the subject in repose be not otherwise ~disposed
3 1, 59 | glad is for the will to repose in some good ~possessed.
4 1, 68 | lower, the place of their repose.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[68] A[
5 1, 54 | rest that the subject in repose be not otherwise ~disposed
6 1, 60 | glad is for the will to repose in some good ~possessed.
7 1, 69 | lower, the place of their repose.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[68] A[
8 2, 1 | things, viz. ~"in pleasure, repose, the gifts of nature, and
9 2, 4 | delight consists in a certain repose of the will. Now that ~the
10 2, 4 | an ~operation, the will's repose is caused by the goodness
11 2, 4 | seek good for the sake of repose; for thus the very act ~
12 2, 4 | enjoyment, which implies repose of the lover in the object
13 2, 12 | intention does, but absolute repose in the end.~Aquin.: SMT
14 2, 18 | directed to the support or repose of his body, ~it is also
15 2, 23 | except the ~appetite's repose in the good obtained; which
16 2, 23 | the good obtained; which repose belongs to joy, ~which is
17 2, 25 | something belonging to ~repose, e.g. joy and sadness. But
18 2, 25 | is ~nothing pertaining to repose, and only that which belongs
19 2, 31 | though delight is a ~certain repose of the appetite, if we consider
20 2, 31 | essential: such are movement, repose, speech ~and such like.
21 2, 31 | there is a difference of repose corresponding to the difference
22 2, 31 | emotions of the soul what repose is to bodies. But the appetite
23 2, 31 | a ~natural body does not repose save in a connatural place.
24 2, 31 | Neither, ~therefore, can the repose of the animal appetite,
25 2, 31 | the soul, is likened to ~repose in natural bodies, as stated
26 2, 31 | above (Q[23], A[4]). Now one repose ~is said to be contrary
27 2, 31 | contrary termini; ~thus, "repose in a high place is contrary
28 2, 31 | high place is contrary to repose in a low place" ~(Phys.
29 2, 31 | is likened to ~natural repose in bodies: because its object
30 2, 31 | sadness is like a violent repose; because ~its object is
31 2, 31 | as the place of ~violent repose is disagreeable to the natural
32 2, 31 | natural appetite. Now natural ~repose is contrary both to violent
33 2, 31 | contrary both to violent repose of the same body, and to
34 2, 31 | body, and to the ~natural repose of another, as stated in
35 2, 32 | other things pertaining to repose, ~are pleasant, inasmuch
36 2, 33 | all movement ceases when repose is reached. But pleasure
37 2, 33 | as ~it were, a certain repose of the movement of desire,
38 2, 33 | use of reason. ~Because repose facilitates very much the
39 2, 33 | go into my house, I shall repose myself with her," i.e. wisdom.
40 2, 33 | But ~pleasure is a kind of repose. Therefore it helps rather
41 2, 33 | pleasure implies indeed repose of the appetite in ~the
42 2, 33 | object of pleasure; which repose is sometimes contrary to
43 2, 33 | is pleasure, denoting the repose of the ~appetite in a good
44 2, 34 | evil. For pleasure is a repose of the appetitive power
45 2, 34 | there is a certain natural repose, whereby a thing ~rests
46 2, 34 | and again an unnatural repose, whereby a thing ~rests
47 2, 34 | And since pleasure is the repose of the appetite in ~some
48 2, 34 | But if a man's ~appetite repose in that which is good, not
49 2, 34 | something else is because it is repose in the end. Now the end
50 2, 34 | since pleasure is the repose of the appetite in good.
51 2, 34 | fact that it is perfect repose in ~the perfect good. Hence
52 2, 34 | the will reposes: and the repose of the will and of every ~
53 2, 34 | point of their being the ~repose of the appetite in something
54 2, 37 | which requires complete repose, than inward sorrow is. ~
55 2, 38 | pleasure is a kind of repose of the appetite in a suitable
56 2, 38 | sorrow, what, in bodies, repose ~is to weariness, which
57 2, 38 | Therefore just as all repose of the body brings relief
58 2, 40 | contrary to movement: while repose is in ~opposition to movement
59 2, 44 | because every passion disturbs repose, ~which is requisite for
60 2, 100| moral precept, ~requires repose of the heart in God. Or,
61 2, 100| chief and final was the ~repose of the mind in God, either,
62 2, 100| future life, by glory; which repose was also foreshadowed in
63 2, 100| transitory, brought us to the repose of the spiritual ~Sabbath.
64 2, 33 | toil, ~and love of bodily repose seem to be due to the same
65 2, 33 | he is inclined to undue repose, it is sloth: and of sorrow
66 2, 177| enter into my house, I shall repose myself with ~her." Therefore
67 2, 178| go into my house, I shall repose myself with her." ~Now movement
68 3, 66 | whereby we mount to the repose of the ~heavenly kingdom";
69 3, 83 | present ~peace, but for the repose of the dead, the "Pax" is
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