|    Part, Question1   1, 64  |   obstinacy of will;~(3) Of their grief;~(4) Of their place of punishment.~
 2   1, 64  |             Therefore there is no grief in the demons.~Aquin.: SMT
 3   1, 64  |           devil punished with the grief of sorrow, because he ~especially
 4   1, 65  |   obstinacy of will;~(3) Of their grief;~(4) Of their place of punishment.~
 5   1, 65  |             Therefore there is no grief in the demons.~Aquin.: SMT
 6   1, 65  |           devil punished with the grief of sorrow, because he ~especially
 7   1, 112 |          But weeping is a sign of grief and sorrow. Therefore angels ~
 8   1, 112 |          contrary, Where there is grief and sorrow, there is not
 9   1, 112 |  Therefore they have no cause for grief.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[113] A[
10   1, 112 |      pains ~inflicted on men. For grief and sorrow, according to
11   2, 6   |        involuntarily is done with grief, as ~Damascene (De Fide
12   2, 31  |       whatever is ~violent causes grief" (Metaph. v, 5). Therefore
13   2, 38  |       woke up again, and found my grief not a little assuaged":
14   2, 46  |      Secondly, on the part of the grief that causes anger, and which
15   2, 47  |     Further, desire for honor and grief for a slight belong to the ~
16   2, 47  |          is above all a cause of ~grief; since men who suffer from
17   2, 48  |    Consequently it causes greater grief: just ~as a great good,
18   2, 48  | proportion to the increase of the grief that precedes, ~anger is
19   2, 102 |          a groan, denotes worldly grief which works death in those
20   2, 9   |           the cause of sorrow and grief, so is good the cause of
21   2, 17  |       have no joy, but sorrow and grief, according to Is. ~65:14, "
22   2, 17  |         heart, and shall howl for grief of spirit." Therefore ~no
23   2, 28  |        answer that, Since pity is grief for another's distress,
24   2, 28  |          him. And since sorrow or grief is ~about one's own ills,
25   2, 28  |      answer that, Mercy signifies grief for another's distress.
26   2, 28  |     another's distress. Now this ~grief may denote, in one way,
27   2, 34  |       neighbor's misfortunes, and grief ~for his prosperity." For
28   2, 34  |        neighbor's misfortunes and grief for ~his prosperity seem
29   2, 34  |     answer that, Just as sloth is grief for a Divine spiritual good,
30   2, 34  |       spiritual good, so ~envy is grief for our neighbor's good.
31   2, 34  |         unable, and then we have "grief at ~another's prosperity."
32   2, 34  |      stated above ~(Q[34], A[6]). Grief at another's prosperity
33   2, 34  |           result thereof, because grief over our neighbor's good
34   2, 92  |       being afflicted with bitter grief, made ~to himself the image
35   3, 46  |           of all others. And this grief in Christ ~surpassed all
36   3, 46  |          in Christ ~surpassed all grief of every contrite heart,
37   3, 46  |           be a ~matter of greater grief than the loss of another
38   3, 46  |         who was the cause, not of grief, but rather of delight and
39   3, 46  |          3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Grief is then said to be a true
40   3, 46  |    perfection: nevertheless, both grief and its cause can reach
41   3, 46  |     Christ's ~whole soul suffered grief during the Passion, as was
42   3, 46  |          and ~conversely. But the grief of Christ's Passion was
43   3, 46  |           opposed directly to the grief of ~the Passion, because
44   3, 46  |           by ~its proper act; but grief of the Passion according
45   3, 46  |         according to the subject. Grief ~of the Passion belongs
46   3, 48  |         and the greatness of ~the grief endured, as stated above (
47   3, 84  |       seeking a remedy for ~one's grief in some way or other, and
48   3, 84  |        should show some ~signs of grief, even as the Ninevites did,
49   3, 84  |      sorrow." But comfort dispels grief, which is essential to penance. ~
50   3, 84  |      unknown]: "In doing penance ~grief should be continual."~Aquin.:
51   3, 84  |        grieve and rejoice at ~his grief."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[84] A[
52   3, 85  |     grieve for a proper object of grief as one ought to grieve, ~
53   3, 85  |     penitent assumes a ~moderated grief for his past sins, with
54 Suppl, 4 |       grieve, and rejoice in ~his grief."~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[4] A[
55 Suppl, 16|        sins, even as we, ~without grief, remember our griefs after
56 Suppl, 16|          healed." But ~penance is grief of the heart. Therefore
57 Suppl, 64|      grants ~unwillingly and with grief that which is exacted of
58 Suppl, 69|      their punishments that their grief for their unhappiness surpasses
59 Suppl, 69|      affected either by joy or by grief. Now this joy or ~grief
60 Suppl, 69|           grief. Now this joy or ~grief at being consigned to such
61 Suppl, 71|         the damned some matter of grief, which matter they might
62 Suppl, 71|          one; and this ~matter of grief is withdrawn from them when
63 Suppl, 72|           of their friends, their grief is forestalled by ~their
64 Suppl, 87|         those who are ~plunged in grief, it will give no joy but
65 Suppl, 87|           of understanding has no grief opposed to ~it," according
66 Suppl, 87|          4 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: Grief denotes not a disposition
67 Suppl, 87|       that cause. Accordingly the grief of the damned would be done
68 Appen1, 1|        OTC Para. 2/3~Further, the grief of sensible punishment corresponds
69 Appen1, 1|           if he fail in this, his grief will be very great, since ~
 
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