|    Part, Question1   1, 62  |      turn oneself to God is to dispose oneself for grace; ~hence
 2   1, 63  |      turn oneself to God is to dispose oneself for grace; ~hence
 3   1, 78  |      laws of things eternal we dispose of temporal things.~Aquin.:
 4   1, 104 |   cause, to imprint a form, to dispose to that form, ~and to give
 5   1, 109 |     that corporeal agents only dispose [matter] for ~the forms.
 6   1, 116 |      that natural agents only ~dispose (matter) to receive forms,
 7   2, 49  |      in various ways: so as to dispose the subject ~well or ill
 8   2, 51  |      that those habits, which ~dispose to this end, exceed the
 9   2, 52  |   habit, ~such an act does not dispose to an increase of that habit,
10   2, 65  |      also those virtues which ~dispose him well to whatever is
11   2, 68  |       gifts of the ~Holy Ghost dispose all the powers of the soul
12   2, 69  |        the ~active life, which dispose man for the contemplative
13   2, 88  |      For one contrary does not dispose to another. But venial and
14   2, 88  |  Therefore venial sin does not dispose to ~mortal sin.~Aquin.:
15   2, 88  |   primarily and of its nature, dispose to a sin generically mortal, ~
16   2, 88  |    same way, a venial sin ~can dispose, by way of consequence,
17   2, 88  |     sin generically venial can dispose to a sin generically mortal.
18   2, 88  |     form, so can a venial ~sin dispose to mortal.~Aquin.: SMT FS
19   2, 98  |      while those things which ~dispose to the ultimate perfection
20   2, 100 |        precept: because he can dispose himself to receive charity
21   2, 100 |        charity; ~since man can dispose himself to possess charity,
22   2, 106 |   contains certain things that dispose us to ~receive the grace
23   2, 106 |     Godhead or humanity, which dispose us by means of faith through ~
24   2, 110 |       whereas ~infused virtues dispose man in a higher manner and
25   2, 113 |        the agent needs time to dispose the ~subject. Hence we see
26   2, 113 |  natural agent cannot suddenly dispose matter is that in the ~matter
27   2, 113 |      infinite, it can suddenly dispose any matter whatsoever to
28   2, 10  | subject to the Church, she can dispose of ~their possessions, even
29   2, 10  |  nature: and it is for them to dispose of the child in all ~matters
30   2, 14  |       abstinence and chastity, dispose man ~very much to the perfection
31   2, 23  |     because the aforesaid acts dispose man to receive the ~infusion
32   2, 23  |        charity, rather does it dispose ~one to a lower degree.~
33   2, 30  |         authorize his child to dispose of any particular property.
34   2, 33  |        effects, of themselves, dispose one to sorrow; and thus
35   2, 38  |        regards the end, has to dispose that which is directed to
36   2, 38  |      is the duty of clerics to dispose and counsel other men to ~
37   2, 62  |      wherefore he can lawfully dispose of himself as to those matters
38   2, 92  |      may ~precede idolatry and dispose man thereto.~Aquin.: SMT
39   2, 98  |       from spiritual grace and dispose thereto. ~And yet these
40   2, 130 |    inasmuch as ~venial sin can dispose man thereto. ~(tm)Aquin.:
41   2, 152 |      in so far as these ~works dispose him to receive the grace
42   2, 168 |      would seem most of all to dispose man to ~the fulfilment of
43   2, 170 |  produce the subject, so as to dispose a ~soul for prophecy and
44   2, 178 |        essence of a thing, but dispose and ~perfect it. Wherefore
45   2, 178 |        Hence the moral virtues dispose one to the contemplative ~
46   2, 179 |        2]), the moral virtues ~dispose one to the contemplative
47   2, 183 |     very reason more fitted to dispose of those ~that are lower.~
48   2, 186 |     God, and whereby a man may dispose himself to the service of
49   2, 187 |      the worldly life does not dispose one to ~religious perfection,
50   3, 33  |       the ~more quickly can it dispose matter; and, consequently,
51   3, 33  |   agent of ~infinite power can dispose matter instantaneously to
52   3, 67  |       produce the whole and to dispose ~the part in the whole.~
53   3, 68  |     baptismal character cannot dispose ~a man for grace as long
54   3, 75  |     wherefore it can instantly dispose the matter for the ~form.
55   3, 83  |   other words must be added to dispose the people for receiving
56 Suppl, 6 |      avoid ~venial sins, which dispose him to shipwreck, and against
57 Suppl, 14|   secondly, because such works dispose one somewhat to ~good, so
58 Suppl, 18|      keys of the Church should dispose the penitent to the remission ~
59 Suppl, 21|       things which on our part dispose us to receive grace. ~for
60 Suppl, 29|     Baptism. It does, however, dispose them to receive Baptism,
61 Suppl, 38|     who is expelled therefrom ~dispose of the offices of the community.
62 Suppl, 45|      whoever has the ~right to dispose of himself can bind himself
63 Suppl, 57|   adopt who ~have the power to dispose of their estate. Consequently
64 Suppl, 86| Virginity and martyrdom do not dispose man to retain the ~precepts
65 Suppl, 88|        renewal, ~but will only dispose thereto, by cleansing from
 
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