Part, Question
1 1, 8 | loved; therefore ~only grace constitutes a special mode of God's
2 1, 40 | relation distinguishes ~and constitutes the hypostases, as above
3 1, 40 | the ~Father. But paternity constitutes the person of the Father.
4 1, 40 | secondly, according as it constitutes the person; ~and thus the
5 1, 41 | form in ~things created constitutes the person begetting, but
6 1, 46 | and posterior in duration constitutes time, ~it follows that time
7 1, 48 | every difference which constitutes a species is a ~nature.
8 1, 50 | It is difference which constitutes the species. Now ~everything
9 1, 53 | without the mid-space, ~constitutes such movement.~Aquin.: SMT
10 1, 76 | But the difference which ~constitutes man is "rational," which
11 1, 40 | relation distinguishes ~and constitutes the hypostases, as above
12 1, 40 | the ~Father. But paternity constitutes the person of the Father.
13 1, 40 | secondly, according as it constitutes the person; ~and thus the
14 1, 41 | form in ~things created constitutes the person begetting, but
15 1, 47 | and posterior in duration constitutes time, ~it follows that time
16 1, 49 | every difference which constitutes a species is a ~nature.
17 1, 51 | It is difference which constitutes the species. Now ~everything
18 1, 54 | without the mid-space, ~constitutes such movement.~Aquin.: SMT
19 1, 75 | But the difference which ~constitutes man is "rational," which
20 1, 102 | happen unintentionally; which constitutes the nature of chance. Wherefore ~
21 1, 117 | addition of greater perfection constitutes another species, ~just as
22 1, 117 | as the addition of unity constitutes another species of number.
23 2, 2 | Whether some good of the soul constitutes man's happiness?~Aquin.:
24 2, 2 | that some good of the soul constitutes man's ~happiness. For happiness
25 2, 2 | Christ. i, 22), "that ~which constitutes the life of happiness is
26 2, 2 | desired as end, is that which constitutes happiness, and ~makes man
27 2, 2 | the ~soul; but that which constitutes happiness is something outside
28 2, 2 | us from saying that what constitutes happiness is a good ~of
29 2, 2 | the soul; but that which constitutes happiness, ~viz. which makes
30 2, 2 | Whether any created good constitutes man's happiness?~Aquin.:
31 2, 2 | seem that some created good constitutes man's happiness. ~For Dionysius
32 2, 2 | Consequently some created good constitutes man's ~happiness.~Aquin.:
33 2, 2 | things." Therefore God alone ~constitutes man's happiness.~Aquin.:
34 2, 18 | therefore the difference constitutes the species, it seems ~that
35 2, 18 | Because nothing accidental constitutes a ~species, but only that
36 2, 18 | the last difference always constitutes the most specific ~species.
37 2, 18 | action ~better or worse, constitutes a species.~Aquin.: SMT FS
38 2, 18 | action better or worse, constitutes a new species of good or ~
39 2, 54 | like manner the evil that constitutes a difference of habits ~
40 2, 72 | what is accidental never ~constitutes a species; and what is outside
41 2, 72 | that inordinateness which constitutes the notion of sin. For ~
42 2, 73 | taking another's property constitutes the sin of theft; but if
43 2, 73 | does not follow that it constitutes the sin's species; because ~
44 2, 87 | towards mutable good, which constitutes the substance of ~the sinful
45 2, 88 | nature of circumstance, and constitutes the species of the moral
46 2, 88 | accordingly this ~circumstance constitutes a new species of sin known
47 2, 89 | not subject to God, which constitutes a mortal sin. From this
48 2, 23 | i.e., for created goods, constitutes a mortal sin, but only such
49 2, 43 | order; and ~it is this that constitutes peace. Hence James said
50 2, 64 | does not diminish sin, but constitutes a species of sin: and ~thus
51 2, 103 | any ~obstacle to sin that constitutes sin against the Holy Ghost,
52 2, 181 | points of inquiry:~(1) What constitutes a state among men?~(2) Whether
53 3, 2 | sensitive soul in animals constitutes the species, as being considered ~
54 3, 3 | A[1]), the human nature ~constitutes a Divine Person, not simply,
55 3, 3 | composition of matter and form constitutes a new suppositum, the ~consequence
56 Suppl, 12| actions, which inequality constitutes an ~offense; so that satisfaction
57 Suppl, 50| cannot marry another, ~which constitutes the impediment of the "bond
58 Suppl, 65| mate to remain together constitutes matrimony. Consequently
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