Part, Question
1 1, 29 | this does not seem to be a satisfactory explanation; ~for, if this
2 2, 68 | does this ~appear to be a satisfactory distinction. Because Our
3 2, 87 | Now when punishment is satisfactory, ~it loses somewhat of the
4 2, 87 | against the will; and although satisfactory ~punishment, absolutely
5 2, 87 | punishment simply, but of satisfactory punishment.~Aquin.: SMT
6 2, 87 | but he ~may deserve it as satisfactory: because his very virtue
7 2, 87 | ways - simply, and as being satisfactory. A satisfactory punishment ~
8 2, 87 | as being satisfactory. A satisfactory punishment ~is, in a way,
9 2, 87 | Reply OBJ 3: Christ bore a satisfactory punishment, not for His,
10 2, 87 | that, If we speak of that satisfactory punishment, which one ~takes
11 2, 81 | considered especially as satisfactory. Hence it is ~written (Osee
12 3, 49 | debt of punishment. But a satisfactory punishment is ~imposed upon
13 3, 52 | Purgatory inasmuch as it is a satisfactory sacrifice for sin. But ~
14 3, 52 | descent into hell was not satisfactory; yet it operated in ~virtue
15 3, 52 | of the Passion, which was satisfactory, as stated above (Q[48], ~
16 3, 52 | above (Q[48], ~A[2]), but satisfactory in general, since its virtue
17 3, 68 | very pains of Christ were satisfactory for the sins of those who
18 3, 68 | pain of one member can be satisfactory for the ~sin of another
19 3, 79 | is a sacrifice, it has a satisfactory power. Yet in ~satisfaction,
20 3, 79 | punishment, yet it becomes satisfactory for them for whom it is ~
21 Suppl, 4 | and, to a certain extent, satisfactory. Accordingly, ~after this
22 Suppl, 8 | which is reckoned as a satisfactory punishment, and by reason
23 Suppl, 13| Whether one man can fulfill satisfactory punishment for another? ~
24 Suppl, 13| that one man cannot fulfill satisfactory punishment ~for another.
25 Suppl, 13| Para. 1/1~I answer that, Satisfactory punishment has a twofold
26 Suppl, 13| necessary in so far as the ~satisfactory punishment is medicinal:
27 Suppl, 14| without charity are not satisfactory.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[14] A[
28 Suppl, 14| without charity were not satisfactory, ~through being dead works.
29 Suppl, 14| they do not begin to be satisfactory.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[14] A[
30 Suppl, 14| and therefore ~cannot be satisfactory, unless they be quickened
31 Suppl, 14| respect of ~eternal life, and satisfactory in respect of paying off
32 Suppl, 14| are quickened so as to be satisfactory, but not so as to be meritorious ~
33 Suppl, 15| punishes man in this life, are ~satisfactory?~(3) Whether the works of
34 Suppl, 15| proceed from charity, the less satisfactory will they be: which is false.~
35 Suppl, 15| in order ~that a work be satisfactory it needs to be good that
36 Suppl, 15| just, and thus they can be satisfactory.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[15] A[
37 Suppl, 15| of the present life are satisfactory?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[15] A[
38 Suppl, 15| in ~this life, cannot be satisfactory. For nothing but what is
39 Suppl, 15| what is meritorious ~can be satisfactory, as is clear from what has
40 Suppl, 15| seems ~that they cannot be satisfactory.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[15] A[
41 Suppl, 15| Therefore they cannot be satisfactory.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[15] A[
42 Suppl, 15| seems that they are not satisfactory.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[15] A[
43 Suppl, 15| scourges of this life are satisfactory.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[15] A[
44 Suppl, 15| vindictive rather than of a satisfactory nature, ~whereas when it
45 Suppl, 15| the offender, it is also satisfactory. ~Consequently, if the scourges,
46 Suppl, 15| sufferer they acquire a ~satisfactory character. Now they become
47 Suppl, 15| any way, and are not of a ~satisfactory, but merely of a vindictive
48 Suppl, 15| become both ~meritorious and satisfactory.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[15] A[
49 Suppl, 15| that even one work can be satisfactory in several ways.~
50 Suppl, 18| remains obliged to undergo ~satisfactory punishment.~Aquin.: SMT
51 Suppl, 18| Passion was sufficiently satisfactory for the sins ~of the whole
52 Suppl, 18| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Some satisfactory punishment must remain for
53 Suppl, 18| a sin. Moreover, since ~satisfactory punishments are medicinal,
54 Suppl, 18| medical science, so the satisfactory punishments appointed by
55 Suppl, 25| can be ~remitted from the satisfactory punishment which is appointed
56 Suppl, 65| secondary end difficult, or less satisfactory, for instance ~eating inordinately
57 Suppl, 65| attainment difficult or less satisfactory, it is forbidden, ~not indeed
58 Suppl, 71| who ~prays thus is not as satisfactory for many as for one.~Aquin.:
59 Appen1, 2| stated above (A[3]). Now the satisfactory ~punishment which one undergoes
|