Part, Question
1 1, 3 | composed of matter and form owes its perfection and goodness
2 1, 69 | that comeliness which it owes to the plants that clothe
3 1, 75 | actually such a body, it owes to ~some principle which
4 1, 70 | that comeliness which it owes to the plants that clothe
5 1, 74 | actually such a body, it owes to ~some principle which
6 1, 78 | intelligible things it ~owes its being able to operate
7 1, 91 | alone, to Whom ~all nature owes its existence, could form
8 1, 114 | subject to quantity, a thing owes ~its being an agent indeterminate
9 1, 114 | determined to this matter, it owes its being an agent limited
10 1, 118 | plants, inasmuch as the semen owes its virtue to the form of
11 2, 73 | educated him, to whom he owes his lands, his house, his ~
12 2, 100 | Body Para. 2/4~Now man owes three things to the head
13 2, 100 | understand that, of necessity, he owes ~certain duties to God and
14 2, 4 | Therefore it seems that faith owes all its praise ~to obedience.
15 2, 21 | Law to be One to Whom he owes submission, while, by the
16 2, 25 | here, is that ~which a man owes his father and mother through
17 2, 29 | man ought to pay what he owes, rather than benefit his ~
18 2, 31 | they sin. Now when a man owes anyone a ~material due,
19 2, 31 | Wherefore just as he that owes money to a creditor should
20 2, 31 | so as to pay him what he owes, so he that has spiritual ~
21 2, 57 | to another more than he owes him).~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[59]
22 2, 60 | ask the person to ~whom he owes compensation to grant him
23 2, 62 | 21), "He slays not who owes his service to one ~who
24 2, 62 | injures oneself, to whom one owes the greatest love. Moreover
25 2, 66 | charity is a duty that man owes to all both of ~high and
26 2, 66 | against the fidelity which he ~owes his friend; because he ought
27 2, 66 | to the ~fidelity that one owes a friend; for it is written (
28 2, 68 | would break the faith he owes to another. On the other
29 2, 78 | rendered to ~God as much as he owes Him, according to Ps. 115:
30 2, 78 | equal return of what one owes to ~them, as the Philosopher
31 2, 86 | part of the fidelity he owes to God. On the other hand,
32 2, 86 | the fidelity which a ~man owes to God, as stated above (
33 2, 87 | origin, because swearing owes its introduction ~to the
34 2, 91 | man does is less than he owes God. ~Secondly, a thing
35 2, 99 | of his being, the latter owes him reverence ~and service.
36 2, 100 | compelled by law; and thus man owes honor and ~worship to those
37 2, 101 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Man owes neither subjection nor honor
38 2, 102 | exercised with injustice, or owes its ~origin to some unjust
39 2, 104 | from other virtues?~(2) Who owes more thanks to God, the
40 2, 104 | 1~OBJ 2: Further, a man owes love to his benefactor just
41 2, 104 | his benefactor just as he owes him ~gratitude. Now Augustine
42 2, 104 | in this way ~the innocent owes greater thanksgiving, because
43 2, 104 | 3]; Q[101], A[2]), a man owes his ~benefactor, as such,
44 2, 104 | principle; but accidentally he owes him assistance or ~support,
45 2, 104 | withhold his ~thanks. Yet he owes less thanks, than if the
46 2, 104 | it ~were. But the latter owes him repayment for the favor
47 2, 107 | out of equity, one man owes another a manifestation
48 2, 107 | animal, one man naturally owes ~another whatever is necessary
49 2, 112 | man is ~a social animal he owes his fellow-man, in equity,
50 2, 152 | First, because man naturally owes a certain respect to his ~
51 2, 187 | than to those to ~whom he owes money. Now persons who owe
52 2, 187 | religion. If, however, he owes a sum of money, and has
53 2, 187 | religion, unless he pay what he owes, if he can. Since then a
54 3, 64 | Sacram. i) that "a sacrament ~owes its signification to its
55 3, 66 | Reply OBJ 3: The Baptism owes its pre-eminence not only
56 3, 68 | 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, man owes satisfaction to God not
57 Suppl, 6 | forgiven, the sinner still owes a debt of ~temporal punishment.
58 Suppl, 6 | is due at once. But man owes ~confession to God always.
59 Suppl, 12| man pays another what he owes him, or an ~act done by
60 Suppl, 13| not suffice to pay what he owes for the blessing of ~creation,
61 Suppl, 13| satisfaction to Him. For though man owes God all that he is ~able
62 Suppl, 13| sometimes the better man owes a greater ~debt of punishment.
63 Suppl, 14| that it is probable that he owes a smaller ~debt of punishment.
64 Suppl, 18| punishment which the penitent owes ~at the time of confession,
65 Suppl, 25| of punishment which a man owes, out of ~the common stock
66 Suppl, 26| the ~very amount that he owes. On the other hand, in the
67 Suppl, 49| to an act of virtue which owes it to those circumstances ~
68 Suppl, 54| themselves ~something which owes its existence to them."
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