Part, Question
1 1, 10 | simple ~things except by removing the opposite.~Aquin.: SMT
2 1, 18 | and giving them form, ~or removing obstacles from their way.
3 1, 30 | simply in a negative and removing sense, as plurality ~is
4 1, 83 | except for the purpose of removing ~the obstacle which the
5 1, 103 | to preserve anything by removing the cause of its ~corruption,
6 1, 103 | indirectly and accidentally, by removing or hindering ~the action
7 1, 105 | and will, He cleanses by removing defects of intellect and ~
8 2, 14 | Therefore ~the inquiry about removing obstacles can go on indefinitely.~
9 2, 14 | necessary to take counsel ~about removing the obstacle.~Aquin.: SMT
10 2, 15 | hardened by the cold), then by removing heat it does not follow
11 2, 25 | animals, for the purposed of ~removing the obstacles that hinder
12 2, 32 | causes pleasure, but by removing ~the obstacles to our natural
13 2, 32 | he thinks himself to be removing an ~apparent slight, which
14 2, 40 | accidentally ~as it were, by removing the knowledge which would
15 2, 53 | corruption or diminution, by removing the obstacles, thereto,
16 2, 69 | indicated certain beatitudes as ~removing the obstacle of sensual
17 2, 75 | since the result of the removing the cause is the removal
18 2, 76 | the cause of that sin, as removing its impediment.~Aquin.:
19 2, 82 | privation of original justice, removing the subjection of man's
20 2, 85 | another ~if it causes it by removing an obstacle: thus it is
21 2, 87 | the cause of another, by removing an ~impediment thereto.
22 2, 87 | rather of the expediency of removing the ~murderer from the fellowship
23 2, 88 | which moves ~indirectly, by removing an obstacle, as he who displaces
24 2, 88 | disposes to something by removing an obstacle ~thereto. In
25 2, 102 | scarcely be done except by removing ~something impure. But as
26 2, 113 | God as to its end, before removing the impediment of sin.~Aquin.:
27 2, 98 | use money as a means of removing unjust opposition, after
28 2, 106 | not of harming, ~but of removing the harm done. And this
29 2, 106 | disposes to vengeance by removing an obstacle ~thereto, namely,
30 2, 121 | to justice; ~thirdly, by removing the obstacles to the establishment
31 2, 121 | before ~safeguarding it by removing obstacles thereto. Wherefore
32 2, 142 | Shamefacedness fosters honesty, by removing that which is ~contrary
33 2, 151 | latter is a cause of lust, as removing an obstacle thereto, not ~
34 2, 155 | the knowledge of God, by removing ~an obstacle; and this in
35 2, 155 | meekness does ~this, by removing anger that urges to vengeance,
36 2, 156 | accidentally, ~that is by removing obstacles, to wit by hindering
37 2, 159 | two ways. First by way of removing ~obstacles: and thus humility
38 2, 160 | as it were, ~that is by removing an obstacle, since pride
39 2, 160 | hinders this indirectly by removing its cause. For the proud ~
40 2, 185 | afflicting the body or of removing idleness: for the flesh
41 2, 186 | contemplative life indirectly, by removing ~the obstacles to contemplation,
42 2, 187 | religious state, while removing the obstacles to perfect
43 3, 49 | one of them sufficed for removing the barrier arising ~from
44 3, 53 | properly speaking, ~by removing evils; but the Resurrection
45 3, 57 | properly speaking, by removing the hindrance which is sin,
46 3, 65 | the ~sacraments: either by removing obstacles. thus holy water
47 3, 65 | thereto indirectly, viz. by removing ~some supervening accidental
48 3, 69 | indirect cause, i.e. as removing the obstacle.~Aquin.: SMT
49 3, 78 | of Faith." Thirdly, for removing ~sins which are the impediments
50 3, 83 | consecration, then, after removing ~the corpses and tearing
51 3, 85 | sins, with the intention of removing them. ~Hence it is evident
52 3, 85 | deed, with the intention of removing ~its result, viz. the anger
53 3, 86 | sin is taken away by grace removing the offense ~against God.
54 3, 86 | is pardoned through grace removing ~the aversion of the mind
55 3, 87 | of going ~forward, or of removing the obstacles to spiritual
56 3, 87 | proceeding ~from grace, removing the inordinate attachment
57 Suppl, 8 | recipient is required ~as removing an obstacle, i.e. insincerity,
58 Suppl, 12| therefore satisfaction aims at removing the causes of sin, as stated
59 Suppl, 12| satisfaction does not consist in removing the causes of sins.~Aquin.:
60 Suppl, 12| Justice aims not only at removing inequality already ~existing,
61 Suppl, 12| sickness ~is assured by removing the causes from which the
62 Suppl, 17| Wherefore the power of ~removing this obstacle is called
63 Suppl, 19| by remitting sin and thus removing the obstacles to the ~entrance
64 Suppl, 51| void marriage except as removing ~voluntariness. Now ignorance
65 Suppl, 72| will be for the purpose of ~removing from bodies the disposition
66 Suppl, 92| body, and so forth, thus removing the obstacles which result
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