Part, Question
1 1, 80 | concupiscence, on being ~aroused, diminishes anger; and anger being roused,
2 1, 80 | and anger being roused, diminishes ~concupiscence in many cases.
3 2, 21 | inability either takes away or diminishes ~guilt. Therefore a human
4 2, 21 | it neither takes away nor diminishes guilt.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
5 2, 24 | the judgment of ~reason, diminishes sin; but if it be consequent
6 2, 38 | sorrow. Because no effect ~diminishes its cause. But tears or
7 2, 73 | extrinsic moving cause, which ~diminishes voluntariness. The increase
8 2, 73 | increase of such a cause diminishes the ~sin, as stated.~Aquin.:
9 2, 73 | the movement of the will, diminishes the sin, ~because the man
10 2, 73 | involuntary, and such a cause diminishes the gravity of sin, as stated.~
11 2, 73 | Ignorance of a circumstance diminishes sin: for he who ~sins through
12 2, 73 | grievous according as it ~diminishes the integrity of nature."
13 2, 76 | altogether?~(4) Whether it diminishes sin?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[76]
14 2, 76 | Para. 1/1~Whether ignorance diminishes a sin?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
15 2, 76 | if any kind of ignorance diminishes a sin, this would ~seem
16 2, 76 | for sin to be forgiven, diminishes ~sin. Now such is ignorance,
17 2, 76 | ignorantly." Therefore ignorance ~diminishes or alleviates sin.~Aquin.:
18 2, 76 | diminish sin, ~in so far as it diminishes its voluntariness; and if
19 2, 76 | concomitant with it, neither diminishes nor ~increases the sin.~
20 2, 76 | indiscreet, and this ignorance diminishes voluntariness and ~consequently
21 2, 76 | may happen, if the first diminishes the ~second, that the two
22 2, 76 | sins: because drunkenness diminishes the ~sinfulness of the resulting
23 2, 76 | ignorance ~connected therewith, diminishes the resulting sin, and more,
24 2, 77 | passion which causes a sin diminishes it?~(7) Whether passion
25 2, 77 | also increases rather than ~diminishes a sin.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
26 2, 77 | In this ~respect passion diminishes sin, in so far as it diminishes
27 2, 77 | diminishes sin, in so far as it diminishes its ~voluntariness.~Aquin.:
28 2, 77 | reason, such a passion ~diminishes the goodness and praiseworthiness
29 2, 78 | refers, neither ~excuses nor diminishes a sin, as stated above (
30 2, 85 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether sin diminishes the good of nature?~Aquin.:
31 2, 85 | the passage. Therefore sin diminishes the ~good of nature.~Aquin.:
32 2, 85 | obstacles, and ~this neither diminishes nor destroys the root of
33 2, 85 | and how it destroys or diminishes mode, species ~and order.~
34 2, 89 | it neither destroys nor diminishes the habit of charity and
35 2, 89 | person of the person never diminishes sin, but, ~on the contrary,
36 2, 2 | 10) Whether human reason diminishes the merit of faith?~Aquin.:
37 2, 2 | support of ~matters of faith, diminishes the merit of believing.~
38 2, 2 | in this way human reason diminishes the merit ~of faith. In
39 2, 10 | OBJ 2: Further, that which diminishes or excuses a sin is not, ~
40 2, 10 | Now unbelief excuses or diminishes sin: ~for the Apostle says (
41 2, 10 | OBJ 3: Further, every good diminishes evil. Now there is some
42 2, 18 | in so far as ~punishment diminishes one's own good. Now love
43 2, 20 | is not presumptuous, but diminishes sin, because this seems
44 2, 23 | Wherefore that which ~diminishes the intensity of the free-will
45 2, 33 | perseverance in the thought diminishes the incentive to sin, which ~
46 2, 34 | good name in so far as it ~diminishes the good name a man desires
47 2, 53 | the contrary, That which diminishes a sin has not of itself
48 2, 53 | pertain to carnal prudence, ~diminishes sin [*Cf. Prov. 6:30]. Therefore
49 2, 58 | affections, while the ~third diminishes the nature of suspicion,
50 2, 64 | secretly. For that which diminishes a sin, does not, apparently, ~
51 2, 64 | circumstance of ~sin, and thus it diminishes sin, both because it is
52 2, 64 | necessity. This ~necessity diminishes or entirely removes sin,
53 2, 102 | that "obedience perishes or diminishes ~when it holds its own in
54 2, 123 | it excuses from sin, or diminishes it?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[125]
55 2, 136 | toils, nor anything that diminishes pleasure. ~Hence it is written (
56 2, 140 | The commonness of a sin diminishes the shamefulness and ~disgrace
57 2, 148 | passion of concupiscence diminishes sin, because it is ~less
58 2, 153 | weakness of concupiscence diminishes merit, whereas strength
59 2, 153 | strength of concupiscence diminishes it.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[155]
60 2, 160 | this kind in avoiding sin diminishes the gravity of ~the sin;
61 2, 166 | fun excuses from sin, or ~diminishes it. Other things, however,
62 3, 5 | assumption of a body in no way diminishes the ~dignity of the Godhead;
63 3, 87 | sin neither destroys nor ~diminishes grace, as stated in the
64 Suppl, 10| life. ~Secondly, confession diminishes the punishment in virtue
65 Suppl, 10| shame of confessing a sin ~diminishes its punishment, the punishment
66 Suppl, 12| virtue of necessity. For debt diminishes merit through being ~necessary
67 Suppl, 30| and Confirmation. Again it diminishes the debt ~of temporal punishment;
68 Suppl, 71| sin, ~although this nowise diminishes their punishment, as neither
69 Appen1, 2| because the remission of ~sin diminishes punishment rather than aggravates
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