Part, Question
1 1, 22 | through its free will, ~control over its actions, as was
2 1, 26 | may befall, and which can control its own ~actions. All of
3 1, 53 | it: hence it is under his control ~to apply himself to a place
4 1, 57 | appetite of the brute does not control its act, but ~follows the
5 1, 60 | themselves; for nothing has control over its own nature. ~Now
6 1, 54 | it: hence it is under his control ~to apply himself to a place
7 1, 58 | appetite of the brute does not control its act, but ~follows the
8 1, 61 | themselves; for nothing has control over its own nature. ~Now
9 2 | as having free-will and control of his actions.~
10 2, 17 | which the reason has ~no control."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[17] A[
11 2, 68 | than the moral virtues and ~control them, so the theological
12 2, 74 | things which are under ~our control. Now perfection and defect
13 2, 74 | things which are under our control: since by nature some are
14 2, 77 | voluntary, and under our control. Now a thing is said to
15 2, 77 | is said to be under our ~control, through the reason and
16 2, 77 | voluntary and under our control. In this ~respect passion
17 2, 78 | choosing, of which he ~has full control, is the principle of his
18 2, 85 | held together under the control of ~reason, without any
19 2, 134 | belongs ~to temperance to control these sorrows besides their
20 2, 139 | and desire are ~kept under control."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[141]
21 2, 139 | pleasure and this impulse needs control, which belongs to ~temperance.
22 2, 139 | function of temperance is to control and quell the desires which
23 2, 139 | reply that ~if a man can control the greatest pleasures,
24 2, 139 | pleasures, much more can he control ~lesser ones. Wherefore
25 2, 139 | wherefore they need no control, save ~accidentally, in
26 2, 139 | more difficult is it to ~control. Now anger, which is controlled
27 2, 139 | abstain from them, and to control the desire ~for them, and
28 2, 139 | general, and consequently its control regards a more ~principal
29 2, 139 | it is more difficult to control desires and pleasures of
30 2, 140 | it is more difficult to control pleasures than other passions;
31 2, 151 | moderation, thou canst not control it ~by counseling." In this
32 2, 184 | man in solicitude for the control ~of his wife, his children,
33 2, 184 | direction of someone under whose control they are instructed ~or
34 2, 184 | secondly, as regards the control of wife and children, which
35 2, 187 | mother's milk for a father's control, that is to ~say, we pass
36 2, 187 | s authority, under whose control he still ~remains, because
37 3, 15 | contemplates. But in Christ, by control of the Divine ~power, "every
38 3, 57 | nature is utterly under the control of the spirit.~Aquin.: SMT
39 3, 68 | then they already begin to control their ~own actions, in things
40 3, 75 | infinite agent, which has control over all being, because
41 Suppl, 5 | nor again is it under our control. ~Accordingly we must say
42 Suppl, 54| it is more subject to the control of the Church's ~ministers
43 Suppl, 60| exercises this kind of control over his wife may not kill
44 Suppl, 62| Reply OBJ 6: Although the control which the husband receives
45 Suppl, 92| use, yet the ownership and control belong to the ~bride: which
46 Suppl, 92| as regards property and control, although it is given ~to
47 Suppl, 92| without phantasms, of complete control over the ~body, and so forth,
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