Part, Question
1 1, 64 | believes and confesses, yet not willingly, but compelled by the ~evidence
2 1, 65 | believes and confesses, yet not willingly, but compelled by the ~evidence
3 1, 93 | is clear that man ~cannot willingly be turned away from beatitude,
4 1, 93 | sees the Essence of God can willingly turn away from God, which
5 1, 110 | No one believes except willingly." In this respect faith
6 2, 13 | and irrational animals act willingly but not from choice." ~Therefore
7 2, 35 | sign whereof is that one willingly undergoes outward pain ~
8 2, 57 | craftsman ~who is at fault willingly, than to one who is unwillingly;
9 2, 57 | contrary to prudence to sin willingly than unwillingly, since ~
10 2, 58 | contrary to prudence "to sin willingly" (Ethic. vi, 5). ~Therefore
11 2, 71 | no merit, unless a man do willingly what he ~ought to do: wherefore
12 2, 87 | commandments, suffers, ~either willingly or unwillingly, something
13 2, 87 | who has not sinned, bears willingly the punishment for another:
14 2, 93 | because he ~fulfils the law willingly, through charity which is
15 2, 95 | to be induced to be good ~willingly by means of admonitions,
16 2, 95 | might be brought to do ~willingly what hitherto they did from
17 2, 95 | are well disposed are led willingly to virtue by ~being admonished
18 2, 100 | consist properly in working ~willingly and with pleasure. But this
19 2, 114 | out of love we do most willingly. Hence, even inasmuch as
20 2, 114 | in so far ~as we do them willingly, and thus they have congruous
21 2, 51 | vi, 5) that "he who sins willingly ~against prudence is less
22 2, 57 | one can suffer injustice willingly?~(4) Whether injustice is
23 2, 57 | we can suffer injustice willingly?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[59] A[
24 2, 57 | one can suffer injustice willingly. For ~injustice is inequality,
25 2, 64 | man suffers an ~injustice willingly," as stated in Ethic. v,
26 2, 104 | bestowed a small favor, yet willingly."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[106]
27 2, 122 | in the fact that a person willingly ~suffers being put to death.
28 2, 134 | toil and pain: and no one willingly undertakes ~to bear what
29 2, 145 | is better to do a thing willingly than through ~necessity,
30 2, 145 | therefore ought they to fast ~willingly.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[147] A[
31 2, 148 | sin, ~because then a man willingly and knowingly deprives himself
32 2, 148 | drunkenness ~knowingly and willingly, since he has many times
33 2, 175 | affections, so that a man willingly hearkens to the ~word of
34 3, 15 | example to penitents, since He willingly bore the punishment, ~not
35 3, 40 | who, like Christ, is poor willingly, poverty itself ~is a sign
36 3, 46 | not obliged to die, but willingly ~submitted to death so as
37 3, 47 | No one suffers ~injustice willingly"; and in the same place
38 3, 47 | subject. But Christ suffered willingly, as was ~shown above (AA[
39 3, 48 | inasmuch as one bears it willingly, it has an inward principle.~
40 3, 50 | from without, to which He willingly surrendered Himself, ~that
41 3, 51 | which He gave Himself up willingly. And ~therefore, lest His
42 3, 68 | against their will, but willingly, that their righteousness
43 Suppl, 8 | will: for if he spilled it willingly he would ~deserve a much
44 Suppl, 24| man commits no sin except willingly, so no ~sin is forgiven
45 Suppl, 27| do, though he would do so willingly. Therefore he can ~gain
46 Suppl, 64| refers to the case when both willingly consent, but ~not when the
47 Suppl, 64| unless she ~pay the debt willingly. For when she is unwilling
48 Appen1, 2| Therefore they are ~punished willingly.~Aquin.: SMT XP App. 1 Q[
49 Appen1, 2| punishment that he ~suffers willingly. Now those who are in Purgatory
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