|    Part, Question1   1, 9   |        preserved; for He ~does not preserve them otherwise than by ever
 2   1, 18  |           that needs generation to preserve the species, and nourishment
 3   1, 18  |       species, and nourishment to ~preserve the individual. For this
 4   1, 19  |            we will to take food to preserve life, or to take ship in
 5   1, 20  |       which we will that it should preserve the good ~it has, and receive
 6   1, 48  |        defect of not being able to preserve their own existence, which ~
 7   1, 60  |          everything is inclined to preserve not merely its individuality,
 8   1, 70  |          which prevent weariness, ~preserve health, and provide for
 9   1, 49  |        defect of not being able to preserve their own existence, which ~
10   1, 61  |          everything is inclined to preserve not merely its individuality,
11   1, 71  |          which prevent weariness, ~preserve health, and provide for
12   1, 77  |            it must also retain and preserve them. Now to receive and ~
13   1, 78  |            nature of the memory to preserve the ~species of those things
14   1, 96  |         whereby it was ~enabled to preserve the body from all corruption
15   1, 96  |           of life. But Adam ~could preserve his life otherwise; for
16   1, 103 |           thus a person is said to preserve anything by removing the
17   1, 103 |            as a man may be said to preserve a child, whom he guards
18   1, 103 |      Secondly, ~a thing is said to preserve another 'per se' and directly,
19   1, 103 |          in a certain order and to preserve it. ~Therefore the "being"
20   1, 103 |          be given to a creature to preserve itself; much less therefore
21   1, 103 |          be given to a creature to preserve another. Therefore God preserves ~
22   1, 103 |           on His will; nor does He preserve things in existence otherwise ~
23   1, 103 |         His goodness, He might not preserve things in existence.~Aquin.:
24   2, 10  |  providence, not to destroy but to preserve the nature of things." ~
25   2, 46  |         those things which tend to preserve ~in him the life both of
26   2, 51  |           to Divine providence to ~preserve nature," as Dionysius says (
27   2, 59  |        body, whatever ~conduces to preserve the life of the body, is
28   2, 90  |             adapted to produce and preserve happiness and its parts
29   2, 98  |           Men and beasts Thou wilt preserve, O Lord."~Aquin.: SMT FS
30   2, 102 |           The second reason was to preserve them from lust: because
31   2, 105 |            be ~kept, that He would preserve them safe, for them that
32   2, 105 |           Furthermore, in order to preserve the distinction of property,
33   2, 30  |         alms of a man . . . ~shall preserve the grace of a man as the
34   2, 31  |         indispensable, in order to preserve the life of the whole body,
35   2, 56  |         its own profit in order to preserve the common equity."~Aquin.:
36   2, 62  |           kill a man so long as he preserve his ~dignity, yet it may
37   2, 63  |        themselves that they might ~preserve chastity. Therefore it is
38   2, 77  |         cause ~to establish and to preserve that which it has established.
39   2, 120 |          eat and do such things as preserve the ~health of the body.
40   2, 127 |            it is most difficult to preserve firmness. ~Wherefore the
41   2, 134 | Longsuffering. It is ~necessary to preserve the Latin word, on account
42   2, 139 |          belongs to temperance to ~preserve one's integrity and freedom
43   2, 139 |        operations are those which ~preserve the nature of the individual
44   2, 180 |           Men and beasts Thou wilt preserve, O Lord," that which ~is
45   3, 14  |          to which it pertained ~to preserve its own body. Therefore
46   3, 16  |         true man; yet they do not ~preserve the truth of the predication.
47   3, 44  |  providence not to destroy, but to preserve, nature." ~Now, the heavenly
48   3, 51  |            in ~order the longer to preserve them from corruption [*Cf.
49   3, 60  |        help the person baptized to preserve the baptismal ~grace, then
50   3, 69  |           remedy whereby ~they may preserve or recover health. For they
51   3, 77  |            by His unlimited power ~preserve an accident in existence
52   3, 79  |            this sacrament ~were to preserve them from future sins. Consequently,
53   3, 79  |       effect ~of this sacrament to preserve from future sins.~Aquin.:
54   3, 79  |           charity does not seem to preserve from future sins, ~because
55   3, 79  |           this sacrament ~does not preserve man from sin.~Aquin.: SMT
56   3, 89  |      Jerome says: "Whoever fail to preserve the dignity of ~the sacred
57   3, 89  |            hope of pardon, ~but to preserve the rigor of discipline;
58 Suppl, 52|            through being unable to preserve being in one ~thing, preserves
59 Suppl, 78|           are directed to cause or preserve the primary ~perfection
60 Suppl, 80|         since the first cause can ~preserve a thing in being, though
61 Suppl, 88|      everlasting agent ~which will preserve it for ever.~Aquin.: SMT
62 Suppl, 95|         Hence the ~damned will not preserve their friendship for those
 
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