Part, Question

 1   1, 114 |      that "the ~light of the sun conduces to the generation of sensible
 2   2, 4   |       the ~fellowship of friends conduces to the well-being of Happiness.
 3   2, 13  |      choosing a thing is that it conduces to an end. ~But what is
 4   2, 21  |       when a man does that which conduces to his own benefit ~or disadvantage,
 5   2, 21  |          to him, in so far as it conduces to the good or ~harm of
 6   2, 35  |         the action of a contrary conduces to rapidity and ~intensity
 7   2, 37  |         OBJ[1]). But carefulness conduces to good ~work: wherefore
 8   2, 40  |        to love;~(8) Whether love conduces to action?~Aquin.: SMT FS
 9   2, 40  |    especially in matters of war, conduces to action; for it is ~written (
10   2, 42  |           things. But experience conduces to the increase of hope
11   2, 42  |         tends ~to increase evil, conduces to the increase of fear.
12   2, 44  |   disturbance of the ~reason, it conduces to working well, in so far
13   2, 44  |         But fear of other things conduces ~to action, in so far as
14   2, 45  |           A[6]) that drunkenness conduces to ~hope, since the heat
15   2, 48  |    speech. But increase in anger conduces to ~speech; as is evident
16   2, 48  |           Therefore above all it conduces to ~speech. Therefore it
17   2, 50  |         Remin. ii) ~that "custom conduces much to a good memory":
18   2, 59  |         soul and body, whatever ~conduces to preserve the life of
19   2, 73  |         because their excellence conduces to the gravity of their
20   2, 96  |  observance of some point of law conduces to the common weal in the ~
21   2, 100 |       end the same as that which conduces to the end.~Aquin.: SMT
22   2, 100 |        far as the generative act conduces to the ~common good of the
23   2, 101 |     Reply OBJ 1: When that which conduces to an end is sufficient
24   2, 101 |    repeated. But when that which conduces to an end ~is weak and imperfect,
25   2, 102 |          the reason for whatever conduces to ~the end is taken from
26   2, 102 |          the reason for whatever conduces ~to an end must be taken
27   2, 105 |       regulation of ~possessions conduces much to the preservation
28   2, 23  |           Now ~each virtuous act conduces to the engendering of virtue.
29   2, 23  |          virtuous act of charity conduces to the increase of charity.~
30   2, 23  |     formation of the virtue, but conduces towards that ~effect by
31   2, 23  |       intensity of the free-will conduces dispositively to a ~diminution
32   2, 34  |       own evil, in so ~far as it conduces to the lessening of one'
33   2, 44  |          the body, ~wherefore it conduces very much to the folly which
34   2, 63  |   private individual, because it conduces to the injury of the whole ~
35   2, 64  |          in his things, but also conduces to ~the ignominy and injury
36   2, 66  |         the case of a crime that conduces to the injury of the ~commonwealth,
37   2, 66  |       example, when anyone's sin conduces to the bodily or spiritual
38   2, 72  |     grievous sin than to do what conduces directly to ~enmity.~Aquin.:
39   2, 78  |   necessary in the sense that it conduces to ~greater rectitude, although
40   2, 86  |         be assured by us, but it conduces to our profit, in so far
41   2, 131 |        them ~is disheartened, it conduces to pusillanimity.~Aquin.:
42   2, 139 |      because it regards the many conduces ~more to the excellence
43   2, 145 |      result the heat of ~the day conduces until the sun has reached
44   2, 145 | productive of nourishment, ~that conduces to the production of humor.
45   2, 146 |       the other hand, abstinence conduces to the penetrating power ~
46   2, 149 |         as a mingling of bodies ~conduces to venereal pleasure which
47   2, 149 |        mind with ~certain things conduces to a pleasure which is the
48   2, 159 |       one ought to do that which conduces to the detriment ~of another'
49   2, 178 |        signs or of anything that conduces to the truth in view: ~although,
50   2, 180 |      Reply OBJ 1: External labor conduces to the increase of the accidental ~
51   2, 180 |          work of the active life conduces to the contemplative, by
52   2, 183 |           but ~voluntary poverty conduces instrumentally to the perfection
53   2, 184 |      Ethic. x, 7,8). ~Now wealth conduces instrumentally to the happiness
54   2, 187 |         keeping of the ~counsels conduces to the better observance
55   3, 39  |       and of the person baptized conduces to ~the efficacy of baptism:
56   3, 64  |       but, as man, His operation conduces to the ~inward sacramental
57   3, 64  |      sacrament, while the latter conduces to the meritorious ~effect.
58   3, 89  |      gloss adds that "their fall conduces to their good, ~because
59 Suppl, 9 |        to one priest. For ~shame conduces to the diminution of punishment.
60 Suppl, 27|        perform some action that ~conduces to the good of the Church
61 Suppl, 44|      same identical quality that conduces to likeness, but the same ~
62 Suppl, 69|        after death, ~except what conduces to their punishment or to
63 Suppl, 69| therefrom; and thus their place ~conduces to their punishment or reward.~
64 Suppl, 69|           ad 3) the soul's place conduces to ~its punishment or reward
65 Suppl, 70|  empyrean, in fact this somewhat conduces ~to their glory, so the
66 Suppl, 85|       and the punishment of ~one conduces to the profit of another.
67 Suppl, 85|     uncertainty ~of the judgment conduces to watchfulness in two ways.
68 Suppl, 88|      universe, in so far as this conduces to man's ~increase of glory.
69 Suppl, 91|         beauty of the thing seen conduces to the ~perfection of vision,