|    Part, Question1   1, 14  |           Prov. 15:11), "Hell and destruction are ~before God [Vulg: '
 2   1, 23  |         it is said (Osee 13:9): ~"Destruction is thy own, O Israel; Thy
 3   1, 23  |        prophet is true - namely, "Destruction is thy own, O Israel."~Aquin.:
 4   1, 23  |     vessels of wrath, ~fitted for destruction; that He might show the
 5   1, 23  |           the way that leadeth to destruction, and many there are ~who
 6   1, 63  |         can increase without the ~destruction of the subject, he can also
 7   1, 68  |     waters, as the cause of their destruction, ~but only as the boundary
 8   1, 77  |     remain in the soul, after the destruction of the ~body. But other
 9   1, 77  |          cannot remain after ~the destruction of the subject. Wherefore,
10   1, 64  |         can increase without the ~destruction of the subject, he can also
11   1, 69  |     waters, as the cause of their destruction, ~but only as the boundary
12   1, 76  |     remain in the soul, after the destruction of the ~body. But other
13   1, 76  |          cannot remain after ~the destruction of the subject. Wherefore,
14   1, 117 |        agent would act to its own destruction, ~which cannot be. Therefore
15   2, 4   |           the composite after the destruction of ~the body: and this because
16   2, 53  |         this ~latter way that the destruction or diminution of a habit
17   2, 71  |          the ~way that leadeth to destruction, and many there are who
18   2, 72  |            which results from the destruction of the principle of life,
19   2, 73  |          virtue is destroyed, the destruction of ~which entails the loss
20   2, 79  |          hath no pleasure in ~the destruction of the ungodly [*Vulg.: '
21   2, 79  |          hath ~He pleasure in the destruction of the living.']." Now He
22   2, 79  |            take pleasure in their destruction, if He did not turn their
23   2, 82  |     disposition, arising from the destruction of the harmony which ~was
24   2, 82  |        the body, by reason of the destruction of that ~equilibrium which
25   2, 82  |         so far as it ~denotes the destruction of the equilibrium of health,
26   2, 87  |          hath not pleasure in the destruction of men" ~[Vulg.: 'of the
27   2, 100 |          man should work ~for the destruction of the commonwealth, or
28   2, 102 |        the animals signified the ~destruction of sins: and also that man
29   2, 102 |           be burnt, to denote the destruction of sins. They were ~not,
30   2, 105 |         the Jewish ~people, whose destruction was brought about by the
31   2, 106 | consummation come," refer to ~the destruction of Jerusalem, of which He
32   2, 112 |         according to Osee ~13:9: "Destruction is thy own, O Israel; thy
33   2, 1   |           Scriptures to their own destruction, it was necessary as ~time
34   2, 18  |          according to Osee 13:9: "Destruction is thy own, O ~Israel: thy
35   2, 24  |         God "hath pleasure in the destruction of the wicked [Vulg.: 'living']" ~
36   2, 32  |          construction is ~last in destruction. Now that which, first and
37   2, 34  |      charity being lost, both the destruction ~of an enemy rejoices us,
38   2, 86  |        unto ~edification, not for destruction" (2 Cor. 10:8), and consequently,
39   2, 105 |         is first ~in the order of destruction, it follows that the first
40   2, 108 |          mortal sin alone causes ~destruction and death of the soul. Therefore
41   2, 145 |         in captivity heard of the destruction of ~the temple (Ezech. 4).~
42   2, 159 |         the saying of Osee 13:9, "Destruction is thy own, O Israel; thy
43   2, 160 |         no means content with the destruction of one virtue; it ~raises
44   2, 170 |          they do ~not purpose the destruction of Christians." And since
45   3, 2   |         Eutyches, ~professing the destruction of what came together" (
46   3, 4   |           does not here imply the destruction of anything ~pre-existing,
47   3, 49  |          be dragged down into the destruction of ~everlasting death. And
48   3, 56  |         are the cause both of the destruction of death and of the renewal
49   3, 56  |        life - is the cause of the destruction of our death; ~while His
50   3, 66  |      change of the water, without destruction of ~species: and this, both
51   3, 69  |        man were ~delivered by the destruction of that concupiscence with
52   3, 74  |     edification, and not for your destruction." But it would ~lead to
53   3, 84  |         but for detestation, and ~destruction.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[84] A[
54   3, 84  |   co-operates with grace unto the destruction of his sin. For as Augustine ~
55   3, 85  |           because it aims at the ~destruction of past sin, considered
56   3, 85  |           intention to aim at the destruction of past sin ~requires a
57   3, 85  |     inasmuch as it works for the ~destruction of sins, according as they
58 Suppl, 7 |       Penance is ordained for the destruction of sin. Now ~confession
59 Suppl, 25|        was given them, ~not "unto destruction," but "unto edification" (
60 Suppl, 25|         it ~would be conducive to destruction, if satisfaction, which
61 Suppl, 72|       security; then shall sudden destruction come upon ~them." Now there
62 Suppl, 77|         purpose of resisting the ~destruction that might result from the
63 Suppl, 86|        the first in the ~order of destruction: wherefore among the beatitudes
64 Suppl, 96|           hath He pleasure in the destruction of ~the living," as may
65 Suppl, 96|         from what was said of the destruction ~of Nineve (Jonas 3); and
 
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