Part, Question

 1   1, 23  |         those individuals. But this destroys the certainty of ~predestination;
 2   1, 36  |         this ~is heretical since it destroys the Faith in the Trinity.
 3   1, 80  |             also to resist whatever destroys or hinders its action. ~
 4   1, 88  |            84], AA[7],8). But death destroys the senses and imagination,
 5   2, 4   |            the ~intellect: since it destroys the estimate of prudence (
 6   2, 5   |      Essence: and this imperfection destroys the nature of true ~Happiness.
 7   2, 6   |           or the lust of pleasure, "destroys the judgment of ~prudence."
 8   2, 21  |            is master: thus if a man destroys what ~belongs to him, he
 9   2, 24  |            admixture of evil either destroys good ~altogether, or makes
10   2, 29  |             that ~which opposes and destroys it; and this is natural
11   2, 32  |    wherefore surfeit of such things destroys the proper good, and ~consequently
12   2, 33  |             vi, 5), that "pleasure ~destroys the estimate of prudence."~
13   2, 34  |            is evil. For that which ~destroys prudence and hinders the
14   2, 34  |              Nom. iv). But pleasure destroys prudence and hinders the
15   2, 67  |             1~Reply OBJ 2: Sickness destroys the habit of science as
16   2, 72  | inordinateness is twofold, one that destroys the principle of order,
17   2, 73  |           virtue; ~while mortal sin destroys infused virtue, by turning
18   2, 73  |    altogether; else evil, if total, destroys itself, as ~stated in Ethic.
19   2, 74  |            Just as a disorder which destroys the principle of the ~body'
20   2, 74  |             so too a disorder which destroys the ~principle of spiritual
21   2, 85  |         this neither diminishes nor destroys the root of the inclination,
22   2, 85  |       species and order, and how it destroys or diminishes mode, species ~
23   2, 87  |             because a defect which ~destroys the principle is irreparable,
24   2, 87  |        order. Consequently if a sin destroys the ~principle of the order
25   2, 89  |     comeliness, because ~it neither destroys nor diminishes the habit
26   2, 89  |           inordinateness of the act destroys the ~habit of virtue, but
27   2, 100 |          sins of deed, murder which destroys life in one ~already living
28   2, 12  |             sin of murder, since it destroys a man's ~life, does more
29   2, 23  |           either of these ways, but destroys it ~entirely, both effectively,
30   2, 33  |            is so ~called because it destroys the spiritual life which
31   2, 63  |            is maimed: since maiming destroys the body's integrity, while
32   2, 71  |        person to one man alone, he ~destroys his good name not altogether
33   2, 96  |             murderer: for the other destroys himself ~by his perjury,
34   2, 117 |        deficiency; either of ~which destroys the mean of virtue. Now
35   2, 143 |         comeliness," which, namely, destroys whatever is uncomely.~
36   2, 150 |           of the mind's purpose, it destroys ~virginity, whether copulation
37   2, 160 |           even as every special sin destroys the special ~virtue opposed
38   2, 160 |      thereto. In another way a sin ~destroys a virtue, by making ill
39   2, 160 |             virtue: and thus pride ~destroys every virtue, in so far
40   2, 184 |             of sin cut off, for sin destroys ~charity altogether. Wherefore
41   3, 2   |     contrary is heretical, since it destroys the truth of ~Christ's humanity.~
42   3, 41  |           itself in stealthily, and destroys ~even good works," as Augustine
43   3, 60  |         words; or so great that it ~destroys it. But it is easier for
44   3, 60  |        whether the ~change of words destroys the essential sense of the
45   3, 60  |      possible to add something that destroys the essential sense ~of
46   3, 60  |             words. Because if ~this destroys the sense of the words,
47   3, 64  |            But ~a playful intention destroys a sacrament: for instance,
48   3, 66  |            be natural, sometimes it destroys the nature of the ~water;
49   3, 66  |          invocation of the Trinity, destroys the integrity of ~Baptism.~
50   3, 87  |        advent of venial sin neither destroys nor ~diminishes grace, as
51 Suppl, 1 |             Consequently that which destroys sin must needs ~make man
52 Suppl, 3 |          immoderate than that which destroys its own ~subject. But the
53 Suppl, 12|             other. Now satisfaction destroys ~sin altogether. Therefore
54 Suppl, 14|              the contrary ~of which destroys friendship, as the Philosopher
55 Suppl, 41|             act of reason, but also destroys the order of reason. The ~
56 Suppl, 52|       either by ignorance (such as ~destroys voluntariness) of the impediment
57 Suppl, 52|             when ignorance of them ~destroys voluntariness. Such impediments
58 Suppl, 52|            a thing being ~generated destroys it after it has been generated.
59 Suppl, 54|           person by procreation, it destroys itself by little and ~little,
60 Suppl, 65|             of wives neither wholly destroys nor in any way hinders the
61 Suppl, 65|          intercourse of fornication destroys the due relations of the ~
62 Suppl, 66|           irregularity, because it ~destroys the perfect signification
63 Suppl, 70|          the sight, in so far as it destroys the harmony ~of the organ
64 Suppl, 72|            of the same ~species one destroys the other, namely the greater
65 Suppl, 72|           other, namely the greater destroys the lesser, ~by consuming
66 Suppl, 72|            Philosopher sufficiently destroys this foundation (De Anima
67 Suppl, 76|           from one part of another ~destroys the identity, and how it
68 Suppl, 83|             thing be wholly evil it destroys itself," ~as the Philosopher