|    Part, Question1   1, 50  |         each other.~(5) Of their immortality or incorruptibility.~Aquin.:
 2   1, 50  |          substance, partaking of immortality by favor, and not by ~nature."~
 3   1, 50  |          is dealing with perfect immortality, which ~includes complete
 4   1, 51  |         God alone even as ~we do immortality, whose nature alone, neither
 5   1, 76  |      Divine grace; otherwise its immortality would ~not be forfeited
 6   1, 76  |          sin, as neither was the immortality of the devil.~Aquin.: SMT
 7   1, 51  |         each other.~(5) Of their immortality or incorruptibility.~Aquin.:
 8   1, 51  |          substance, partaking of immortality by favor, and not by ~nature."~
 9   1, 51  |          is dealing with perfect immortality, which ~includes complete
10   1, 52  |         God alone even as ~we do immortality, whose nature alone, neither
11   1, 75  |      Divine grace; otherwise its immortality would ~not be forfeited
12   1, 75  |          sin, as neither was the immortality of the devil.~Aquin.: SMT
13   1, 92  |      which representation belong immortality and ~indivisibility. So
14   1, 96  |   Whether he would have obtained immortality by the tree of life?~~Aquin.:
15   1, 96  |         would have regained his ~immortality; which is clearly not the
16   1, 96  |        Para. 1/1~OBJ 4: Further, immortality is promised to man as a
17   1, 96  |        of any intrinsic vigor of immortality, but by ~reason of a supernatural
18   1, 96  |    natural ~incorruptibility and immortality.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[97] A[
19   1, 96  |          yet he did not recover ~immortality, the loss of which was an
20   1, 96  |       The promised reward of the immortality of glory differs ~from the
21   1, 96  |          glory differs ~from the immortality which was bestowed on man
22   1, 96  |          to itself ~as a spirit; immortality to everyone; impassibility,
23   1, 96  |       explained ~(A[1]) that the immortality of the primitive state was
24   1, 96  |          man would have acquired immortality by ~the tree of life?~Aquin.:
25   1, 96  |       could not be the cause of ~immortality. For nothing can act beyond
26   1, 96  |         give incorruptibility or immortality.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[97] A[
27   1, 96  |          the tree of life caused immortality, ~this would have been natural
28   1, 96  |          would have been natural immortality.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[97] A[
29   1, 96  |         degree was the cause of ~immortality, but not absolutely. To
30   1, 96  |         did not absolutely cause immortality; for neither was the soul'
31   1, 96  |        the body a disposition to immortality, ~whereby it might become
32   1, 96  |         did not absolutely cause immortality; while ~the others show
33   1, 101 |       with his original state of immortality.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[102] A[
34   1, 101 |           man after sin, just as immortality was not conferred on man
35   2, 81  |           Q[97], AA[1], 2, ad 4, immortality and impassibility, ~in the
36   2, 85  |         before attaining to the ~immortality and impassibility of glory,
37   2, 94  |         are in the soul, such as immortality and the like.~Aquin.: SMT
38   2, 17  |      glory of ~impassibility and immortality, yet not so as to the virtue
39   2, 162 |         could not be restored to immortality by ~the beneficial tree
40   2, 162 |           thereby have recovered immortality, but by means of that beneficial
41   3, 7   |         to His perfection, ~viz. immortality and glory of the body, which
42   3, 26  |       common with God - namely, "immortality"; and something they have
43   3, 26  |          have both beatitude and immortality, and none of ~these things
44   3, 26  |        it is true that they have immortality in common with God, ~and
45   3, 26  |          from passing to a happy immortality," and may allure them to
46   3, 26  |       allure them to an unhappy ~immortality. Whence he is like "an evil
47   3, 27  | Consequently, just as before the immortality of the flesh of ~Christ
48   3, 27  |      rising again, none obtained immortality of the flesh, so it seems ~
49   3, 34  | sufferings to merit the glory of immortality, which He also merited ~
50   3, 45  |          forth, not the state of immortality, but clarity ~like to that
51   3, 45  |           like to that of future immortality." But the clarity of glory
52   3, 45  |         glory is the ~clarity of immortality. Therefore the clarity which
53   3, 49  |        attained to the glory of ~immortality, so we likewise, who are
54   3, 69  |          this mortal hath put on immortality" (1 Cor. 15:54). And this
55 Suppl, 75|       but shall be ~clothed with immortality: for it is said in the creed
56 Suppl, 75|         rise again from death to immortality. Therefore ~God Who is supremely
57 Suppl, 75|       death, it cannot return to immortality save by means of death.
58 Suppl, 76|          mortal and will rise in immortality.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[79] A[
59 Suppl, 88|         this mortal must ~put on immortality"; and consequently the world
 
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