Part, Question

 1   1, 23  |  predestination, and thus no one loses his crown: ~secondly, by
 2   1, 78  |      inclination: as when ~water loses coolness by heating, and
 3   1, 82  |           by abusing ~free-will, loses both it and himself." Therefore
 4   1, 92  |         unlike God. Therefore he loses ~the image of God.~Aquin.:
 5   1, 118 |          entire matter ~together loses the form of fire, and another
 6   2, 22  |     animal's body is healed, and loses sickness. At ~other times
 7   2, 26  |      with love of concupiscence, loses ~the character to true friendship.~
 8   2, 53  |      Moreover, by ~sinning a man loses a habit of virtue: and again,
 9   2, 65  |        and, again, that ~whoever loses charity through mortal sin,
10   2, 67  |         1/1~Reply OBJ 3: He that loses his money does not therefore
11   2, 75  |          man, by one sinful act, loses ~grace, or charity, or shame,
12   2, 77  |   passions are very intense, man loses the ~use of reason altogether:
13   2, 86  |      things, when a ~comely body loses its comeliness through contact
14   2, 87  |  punishment is satisfactory, ~it loses somewhat of the nature of
15   2, 88  |         a moral act, and then it loses its ~nature of circumstance,
16   2, 5   |     failing ~in one point, a man loses his faith altogether, as
17   2, 12  |         s ~every member and part loses its due disposition, so
18   2, 17  |          as when a ~natural body loses its form, it does not remain
19   2, 19  |          for the man that has it loses his constancy both in ~the
20   2, 23  |         not charity." Now no man loses charity by doing great things. ~
21   2, 23  |       Nevertheless he falls, and loses ~charity through the one
22   2, 58  |          Therefore again justice loses nothing, no matter who ~
23   2, 60  |      undone. Now sometimes a man loses ~his personal honor by being
24   2, 62  |      result being that a ~person loses his life, he is not guilty
25   2, 73  |        while in his own eyes, he loses the glory of his ~conscience
26   2, 79  |      obligation to do a thing it loses the ~luster of supererogation,
27   2, 81  |    Father in secret." But prayer loses its ~secrecy by being expressed
28   2, 85  |        stock, since sometimes he loses them by theft or robbery;
29   2, 86  |        of money, and ~afterwards loses it. Therefore a vow is not
30   2, 106 |           ignominy," ~whereby he loses his good name.~Aquin.: SMT
31   2, 106 |      crime of high treason a son loses his inheritance ~through
32   2, 130 |       wherefore a ~virtuous deed loses its power to merit eternal
33   2, 130 |        the other hand when a man loses the eternal reward simply
34   2, 148 |        consequence being that he loses the use of reason. In this
35   2, 155 |        the reason, as when a man loses the use of reason, and in ~
36   2, 155 |  appetitive power, as when a man loses that humane feeling ~whereby "
37   2, 169 |  foretells the future, his name ~loses its significance when he
38   3, 46  |       But by ~sinning the sinner loses a greater good than Christ
39   3, 71  |         water: but in Baptism he loses it all."~Aquin.: SMT TP
40   3, 82  |          priest, by degradation, loses either the power of ~consecrating,
41   3, 82  |       Therefore it seems that he loses ~the power to consecrate,
42   3, 83  |     forty days' ~penance: he who loses it in a church, or if a
43   3, 89  |         answer that, By sin, man loses a twofold dignity, one in
44   3, 89  |          respect of God he again loses ~a twofold dignity. one
45   3, 89  |        Body Para. 2/5~By sin man loses his ecclesiastical dignity,
46 Suppl, 21|         1~OBJ 2: Further, no one loses the suffrages of the Church
47 Suppl, 36|         man is ordained he never loses his order. Therefore order
48 Suppl, 38|      from the Church by no means loses the power to baptize. Neither
49 Suppl, 56|     occasioned the relationship, loses the right to ask for the ~
50 Suppl, 58|      dissolved: but the ~husband loses his right to marital intercourse,
51 Suppl, 59|         his father's ~conversion loses the right to inherit from
52 Suppl, 66| concubine; so that the sacrament loses ~nothing of its signification
53 Suppl, 70|         separation from the body loses its ~sensitive power, that
54 Suppl, 71|      person receives a lesson he loses nothing if ~others receive
55 Suppl, 71|       whom a suffrage is offered loses nothing if some one else
56 Suppl, 72|        gain in intensity what it loses in shortness of ~time.~Aquin.:
57 Suppl, 80|     bodies merge into one, each ~loses its distinct being, and
58 Suppl, 88|      part of ~their matter which loses its form, and on the part