Part, Question
1 1, 77 | health by means of a few ~remedies; better disposed is he who
2 1, 77 | health by means ~of many remedies; and better still, he who
3 1, 77 | still, he who can by few remedies; best of ~all is he who
4 1, 77 | perfect health without any remedies. We conclude, ~therefore,
5 1, 76 | health by means of a few ~remedies; better disposed is he who
6 1, 76 | health by means ~of many remedies; and better still, he who
7 1, 76 | still, he who can by few remedies; best of ~all is he who
8 1, 76 | perfect health without any remedies. We conclude, ~therefore,
9 1, 96 | preservation of life, two ~remedies, against two defects. One
10 2, 31 | pleasures are ~sought as remedies for bodily defects or troubles,
11 2, 31 | because ~men need pleasures as remedies for many kinds of sorrow
12 2, 35 | 3) Its effects; ~(4) Its remedies; (5) Its goodness or malice.~
13 2, 35 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, remedies are made of things contrary (
14 2, 35 | pleasures ~have, which are like remedies against certain annoyances;
15 2, 38 | Out. Para. 1/1 - OF THE REMEDIES OF SORROW OR PAIN (FIVE
16 2, 38 | We must now consider the remedies of pain or sorrow: under
17 2, 38 | is ~contrary to it: for "remedies work by contraries" (Ethic.
18 2, 38 | transmutation of the heart. But such remedies as these ~seem to pertain
19 2, 38 | assuages it. Moreover such ~remedies, from the very fact that
20 2, 38 | assuaged by such like bodily remedies.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[38] A[
21 2, 42 | they deprive him of the remedies ~with which he might otherwise
22 2, 42 | we do not speak now of ~remedies of that kind. The other
23 2, 47 | PROVOKES ANGER, AND OF THE REMEDIES OF ANGER (FOUR ARTICLES) [*
24 2, 47 | further mention of these remedies in the text, except in A[
25 2, 47 | provokes anger, and its remedies. ~Under this head there
26 2, 48 | and bodily pleasures, are remedies against sorrow: and ~therefore
27 2, 51 | existing habit; just as the remedies of ~medicine given to a
28 2, 68 | are said to be given as ~remedies to these defects.~Aquin.:
29 2, 87 | temporal. They are also remedies or ~medicines against future
30 2, 101 | be multiplied: thus many remedies are ~given to a sick man,
31 2, 103 | the Law to be ~employed as remedies for the removal of the aforesaid
32 2, 86 | abstinence, ~or other corporal remedies.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[88] A[
33 2, 172 | of fewer and more ~gentle remedies. Now, in the prophetic knowledge,
34 2, 184 | physician may use various remedies in order to heal. ~But it
35 3, 60 | sacraments, which are spiritual ~remedies ordained to the health of
36 3, 61 | None but the sick need remedies, according to Mt. 9:12: ~"
37 3, 61 | sacraments are ~spiritual remedies for the healing of wounds
38 3, 61 | no sacraments, whether as remedies against ~sin or as means
39 3, 65 | were, that is to say, as remedies ~against supervening defects.
40 3, 69 | diseases demand various remedies: because as ~Jerome says
41 3, 69 | argument is true of special remedies. But Baptism ~operates by
42 Suppl, 2 | diseases there are diverse remedies, since ~"what heals the
43 Suppl, 5 | 1~Reply OBJ 1: Spiritual remedies derive infinite efficacy
44 Suppl, 6 | sacraments which are ordained as remedies for sin which is incompatible ~
45 Suppl, 8 | be provided with suitable remedies for their health; and to
46 Suppl, 8 | business it is to provide remedies conducive to health, such
47 Suppl, 21| punishments are intended as remedies, according to the ~Philosopher (
48 Suppl, 21| lighter and less risky remedies, therefore excommunication
49 Suppl, 21| good: since punishments are remedies, as stated ~above.~Aquin.:
50 Suppl, 29| nor less than spiritual ~remedies. Now Extreme Unction is
51 Suppl, 36| sacraments are ordained as remedies for ~sin, and the like are
52 Suppl, 49| which were instituted as remedies for sin. Therefore matrimony
53 Suppl, 50| other and more ~efficacious remedies for the disease of concupiscence;
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