|    Part, Question1   1, 23  |        said to be half-witted or foolish; ~but they who attain to
 2   1, 25  |         the text, "God hath made foolish the wisdom of this ~world" (
 3   1, 25  |        the wisdom of this ~world foolish [*Vulg.: 'Hath not God',
 4   1, 25  |    wisdom of the world is deemed foolish, because what is ~impossible
 5   1, 47  |        ii, 3): "What can be more foolish than to say that the divine
 6   1, 48  |         that a ~"prodigal man is foolish, but not evil." And from
 7   1, 65  |         for they cannot lead the foolish ~away from God except by
 8   1, 72  |           and which, if ~he is a foolish fellow, he considers unnecessary.
 9   1, 75  |        thus in the person of the foolish, as ~expressed in the words
10   1, 48  |        ii, 3): "What can be more foolish than to say that the divine
11   1, 49  |         that a ~"prodigal man is foolish, but not evil." And from
12   1, 66  |         for they cannot lead the foolish ~away from God except by
13   1, 71  |           and which, if ~he is a foolish fellow, he considers unnecessary.
14   1, 74  |        thus in the person of the foolish, as ~expressed in the words
15   1, 102 |         103] A[5] Body Para. 2/2~Foolish therefore was the opinion
16   2, 2   |        human goods not ~from the foolish but from the wise: just
17   2, 2   |    desire delight; both wise and foolish, and even ~irrational creatures.
18   2, 40  |          For the same reason all foolish and thoughtless persons ~
19   2, 102 |           Thus if you speak of a foolish, and of a wise man, each
20   2, 106 |        in Acts 2. However, these foolish notions ~are refuted by
21   2, 43  |         have grace are naturally foolish, for ~instance madmen who
22   2, 44  |      that deceives and makes us ~foolish in God's sight, as is evident
23   2, 51  |       and the imprudent [Douay: 'foolish'] man shall spend it." Therefore ~
24   2, 70  |       Lord said (Lk. 24:25): ~"O foolish and slow of heart to believe!"
25   2, 70  |       Lord called the disciples "foolish," and the ~Apostle called
26   2, 70  |       and in this he is like the foolish man. Hence reviling arises ~
27   2, 75  |         OBJ 2: Further, it seems foolish for anyone to do what prevents
28   2, 79  |     still more because they were foolish and wicked.~Aquin.: SMT
29   2, 86  |        it, for an unfaithful and foolish ~promise displeaseth Him."
30   2, 86  |        of a vow. For it would be foolish to vow that one would die
31   2, 86  |    Scholast.]: "In vowing he was foolish, through lack of discretion,
32   2, 107 |         to glory, I shall not be foolish: for I will ~say the truth.
33   2, 111 |         him, said, I am the most foolish of men." Also it is ~written (
34   2, 111 |  acknowledges himself to be most foolish in the estimation of men, ~
35   2, 117 |   dwelling of ~the just; and the foolish man shall spend it": and
36   2, 146 |          gloss on Eph. ~5:4, "Or foolish talking or scurrility,"
37   2, 150 |     Nobody, I think, would be so foolish as to ~deem this maiden
38   2, 151 |       scurrilous," "wanton" and "foolish talking." There the ~aforesaid
39   2, 151 |         and so he gives way ~"to foolish talking," for instance,
40   2, 152 |     kissing ~and fondling"), "or foolish talking" (as "soft speeches"), "
41   2, 152 |         obscenity, as neither of foolish talking or ~scurrility.
42   2, 156 |         5:2): "Anger killeth the foolish man [*Vulg.: 'Anger indeed
43   2, 156 |        Anger indeed killeth ~the foolish']," and he speaks of the
44   2, 156 |         mortal sin, but that the foolish are killed spiritually by
45   2, 169 |     Israel, that the prophet was foolish and mad [*Vulg.: ~'the spiritual
46   2, 169 |    prophets who are described as foolish and mad are not ~true but
47   2, 169 |        Ezech. 13:3): "Woe to the foolish prophets, that follow their
48   2, 183 |          by others. And it seems foolish ~to say that so many holy
49   2, 184 |            for an unfaithful and foolish promise ~displeaseth Him."
50   2, 185 |  practice of holiness. For it is foolish to say that a man is rendered ~
51   2, 185 |          and ~consequently it is foolish to declare that the religious
52   2, 187 |        it, for an unfaithful and foolish ~promise displeaseth him";
53   2, 187 | therefore evident that this is a foolish alarm; ~thus might a man
54   3, 20  |        master of Himself. It is ~foolish, or rather impious, to think
55   3, 35  |       from the Father: for it is foolish and a ~mark of ignorance
56   3, 36  |          He came 'to choose ~the foolish things that He might confound
57   3, 36  |       reigning. Therefore it was foolish of ~the Magi to proclaim
58   3, 36  |  heavenly sign. Therefore it was foolish of them to seek human guidance ~
59   3, 44  |          ask such a ~question is foolish in the extreme," because
60   3, 55  |         Himself (Lk. ~24:25): "O foolish and slow of heart to believe":
61   3, 76  |           lxxxiii): "Some are so foolish as to say that the mystical
62   3, 85  |         3), "no ~virtuous man is foolish." But it seems foolish to
63   3, 85  |        is foolish." But it seems foolish to deplore what has been ~
64   3, 85  |        OBJ 3: It would indeed be foolish to grieve for what has already ~
65   3, 85  |     punishment: and this is ~not foolish.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[85] A[
66 Suppl, 64|        contrary; but it would be foolish of him to admit ~this presumption
 
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