Part, Question

 1   1, 22  |             because by them we are impeded in our knowledge of what
 2   1, 23  |        creatures, but it cannot be impeded by them.~
 3   1, 45  |         act like to itself, but is impeded by the form and ~contrary
 4   1, 49  |            is itself, unless it is impeded by some exterior thing;
 5   1, 46  |         act like to itself, but is impeded by the form and ~contrary
 6   1, 50  |            is itself, unless it is impeded by some exterior thing;
 7   1, 82  |          choice, wherein he may be impeded, whether he will or not.
 8   1, 85  |         effects, and would only be impeded in its ~knowledge by the
 9   1, 88  |        unless their ~knowledge was impeded by local distance; which,
10   1, 88  |            they are 'there,' as if impeded by local ~distance; but
11   1, 93  |           his present state man is impeded as regards the full ~and
12   1, 93  |           was made so as not to be impeded by the lower. ~Wherefore
13   1, 93  |    Wherefore the first man was not impeded by exterior things from
14   1, 93  |          of sin, so far as ~man is impeded in the consideration of
15   1, 93  |            in the present state is impeded from the ~knowledge of separate
16   2, 53  |        sensitive powers, which are impeded by corporal ~transmutation.
17   2, 58  |            the use of reason to be impeded ~in some particular action.
18   2, 75  |        which is sufficient and not impeded. ~For it happens that a
19   2, 75  |           since its ~effect can be impeded.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[75] A[
20   2, 77  |             or is even ~altogether impeded, in its act, both because
21   2, 77  |       become ~remiss or altogether impeded.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[77] A[
22   2, 77  |         apprehension of ~reason is impeded on account of a vehement
23   2, 87  |         are causes of sin, but are impeded by the help of Divine grace
24   2, 99  |            reason may happen to be impeded. Now ~human reason could
25   2, 114 |             efficacy of such merit impeded by the obstacle which is
26   2, 151 |          be done, and this also is impeded by lust, in ~so far as through
27   2, 163 |         creature can be helped or ~impeded by another. Wherefore it
28   3, 15  |             and one ~power was not impeded by another. Hence, as the
29   3, 15  |          the inferior part no-wise impeded the act of ~reason.~Aquin.:
30   3, 18  |           of reason in Christ was ~impeded or retarded by the natural
31   3, 18  |          desires of the spirit are impeded or retarded by ~the desires
32   3, 84  |      effect, ~nevertheless, may be impeded on the part of the recipient,
33 Suppl, 50|           and ~consequently can be impeded in more ways than the other
34 Suppl, 53|             Hence matrimony may be impeded ~by a previous order; so
35 Suppl, 53|           whereas order cannot ~be impeded by marriage, so as not to
36 Suppl, 53|          whereas human acts can be impeded.~
37 Suppl, 54| consanguinity should ~have equally impeded marriage at all times: yet
38 Suppl, 57|            Wherefore those who are impeded from begetting need no solace ~
39 Suppl, 58|           copulation, which is not impeded by madness. Therefore ~neither
40 Suppl, 58|     Therefore ~neither is marriage impeded thereby.~Aquin.: SMT XP
41 Suppl, 58|           by defect of which it is impeded.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[58] A[
42 Appen1, 2|           both kinds of powers are impeded; unless ~tranquillity denote