|    Part, Question1   1, 16  |     knowledge of which nothing can escape, ~in this is immutable truth.
 2   1, 19  |             effect cannot possibly escape the order of the universal
 3   1, 19  |            effect could in no way ~escape its order. And thus it is
 4   1, 22  |    particular ~causes. A thing can escape the order of a particular
 5   1, 22  |   individual ~irrational creatures escape the care of divine providence;
 6   1, 23  |            Secondary causes cannot escape the order of the first ~
 7   1, 57  |             This opinion does not ~escape the aforesaid implications;
 8   1, 58  |             This opinion does not ~escape the aforesaid implications;
 9   1, 83  |      certain ~evaporations and the escape of certain exhalations,
10   1, 102 |         impossible for anything to escape from the Divine government.~
11   1, 102 |            the order of which they escape. But as to the order of
12   2, 23  |      something arduous, whereby to escape being subject to evil; ~
13   2, 35  |           the mind, so ~as to make escape seem impossible: hence it
14   2, 38  |       whereas if it be allowed ~to escape, the soul's intention is
15   2, 42  |       death from which there is no escape; "but in order that a ~man
16   2, 42  |         there must be some hope of escape for him."~Aquin.: SMT FS
17   2, 42  |          and yet with some hope of escape, then it will be feared.~
18   2, 42  |         remedied leaves no hope of escape. Therefore such things are
19   2, 67  |         never without some hope of escape: and the lost have no ~such
20   2, 72  |        than the truth, in order to escape from paying ~his debts.
21   2, 73  |     weakness does not allow us ~to escape altogether. But there are
22   2, 93  |             providence nothing can escape, as stated in the FP, Q[
23   2, 105 |            some word or sign would escape about the matter. Or again,
24   2, 12  |          which they think they can escape: whereas, in hell, ~the
25   2, 12  |         the damned have no hope of escape, so that, in despair, they
26   2, 17  |          they ~cannot by any means escape from damnation and obtain
27   2, 24  |           He did, however, wish to escape from the taint of ~concupiscence,
28   2, 58  |           those who judge not will escape, according to Mt. 7:1, "
29   2, 62  |      happier life, nor that he may escape ~any unhappiness whatsoever
30   2, 62  |          upon oneself in order to ~escape the other afflictions of
31   2, 62  |      without due care, he does not escape being guilty of murder,
32   2, 66  |      verbal ~utterances are apt to escape one's memory, the judge
33   2, 67  |            Whether it is lawful to escape condemnation by appealing?~(
34   2, 67  |        truth in court, in order to escape death, he does not sin mortally.~
35   2, 67  |          him, and he may lawfully ~escape by appealing or otherwise:
36   2, 67  |            with ~calumnies, but to escape prudently. But it is unlawful
37   2, 67  |          commit a ~sin in order to escape from the death of the body,
38   2, 67  |          lawful for the accused to escape judgment by appealing?~Aquin.:
39   2, 67  |        unlawful for the accused to escape judgment by ~appealing.
40   2, 67  |         this is a prudent means of escape. Hence it is laid down (
41   2, 67  |            is lawful seemingly ~to escape death by flight, according
42   2, 79  |           tie, ~that term does not escape ambiguity when it is a question
43   2, 93  |           Now two kinds of effects escape the causality of heavenly
44   2, 93  |       faculty of will ~and reason, escape the causality of heavenly
45   2, 95  |           when it has to strive to escape from that which it needs
46   2, 95  |           what one can in order to escape from danger, and relying ~
47   2, 95  |       horse to gallop in ~order to escape from the enemy, this is
48   2, 98  |      spiritual thing, he would not escape being guilty of the vice
49   2, 98  |         from him, and he would not escape the guilt of ~simony.~Aquin.:
50   2, 106 | voluntariness. But a man ~does not escape the debt of punishment through
51   2, 121 |          one has often experienced escape from ~danger; and sometimes
52   2, 121 |     himself ~to danger in order to escape from sorrow. In like manner
53   2, 122 |            holy women, in order to escape from those who ~threatened
54   2, 123 |        danger of death in order to escape from ~slavery or hardships
55   2, 123 |          that "to die in order to ~escape poverty, lust, or something
56   3, 36  |           others with the means of escape, and themselves perished
57   3, 39  |        hawk, it may plunge ~in and escape. This refers to the gift
58   3, 39  |        Holy Scripture, in order to escape the ~assaults of the devil.
59   3, 49  |         respect no one was able to escape the ~devil's hands, i.e.
60   3, 83  |           I do not deem that those escape condemnation who ~presume
61 Suppl, 11|    hindered if a man, in order ~to escape a sentence of excommunication,
62 Suppl, 33|        death. And ~if the sick man escape that danger while the disease
63 Suppl, 36|    promotes ~the unworthy does not escape sin.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[36]
64 Suppl, 93|             themselves in order to escape the fury of tyrants, as
65 Suppl, 95|        this world. Now in order to escape the unhappiness of this
 
 |