Part, Question
1 1, 87 | things in the mind can be gained by the mind itself. This
2 1, 93 | the first man had not then gained experience of all ~things.
3 1, 94 | first man would not have gained merit in resisting ~temptation,
4 1, 113 | promised recompense, to be gained principally ~through the
5 2, 2 | in ~Ethic. i, 7, having gained happiness, man cannot lack
6 2, 4 | it delights in the good ~gained which it loves. Thus delight
7 2, 4 | relation to the end already gained. Wherefore even vision ~
8 2, 4 | when the end is already gained; as a ship, for instance,
9 2, 4 | necessary when ~the end has been gained: but the due order to the
10 2, 6 | therefore Happiness is to be gained by means of certain acts,
11 2, 10 | without which the end can be gained, are ~not necessarily willed
12 2, 13 | that the ~end cannot be gained without them; or, if they
13 2, 14 | certain determinate ends are gained ~by certain determinate
14 2, 27 | of iniquity, some good is gained; ~pleasure, for instance,
15 2, 31 | arises from good already gained. Therefore delight is not
16 2, 31 | although in him who has already gained the good in ~which he delights,
17 2, 31 | it regards good already gained, which is, as it were, the
18 2, 31 | movement. But if this good gained be subject to change, the
19 2, 32 | consists especially in an end gained: since it ~is this that
20 2, 105 | the lender would have ~gained something by the loan which
21 2, 30 | whether that property be ~gained by her own industry or by
22 2, 30 | Now the eternal reward is gained chiefly by the ~alms which
23 2, 76 | lender with what he has ~gained. But the lender cannot enter
24 2, 76 | bound ~to restore the money gained through usury. Therefore
25 2, 162 | through sin our first parents gained in this, ~that their eyes
26 2, 185 | for the sin of those ~who gained their livelihood by unlawful
27 3, 1 | his ~nature, the disease gained strength; so that having
28 3, 9 | still remain the knowledge gained by the dialectical ~syllogism,
29 3, 57 | upon ~earth, because He gained nothing either in soul or
30 3, 61 | For as time went on sin gained a greater hold on man, so
31 Suppl, 25| although the ~indulgence is gained fully.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
32 Suppl, 25| understand that it can be gained only once. on the other
33 Suppl, 25| indulgence of forty ~days to be gained in the church of the Blessed
34 Suppl, 27| sometimes an indulgence is to be gained by giving an alms, which
35 Suppl, 65| 11, seqq.) a bondswoman gained her ~freedom by the very
36 Suppl, 72| place." But Joas would have gained no such ~advantage from
37 Suppl, 93| reference to merit which is ~gained by a kind of conflict -
38 Suppl, 93| battle but to the victory gained by the battle.~Aquin.: SMT
39 Suppl, 93| a most perfect ~victory gained over the devil, when a person
40 Suppl, 93| in body is due to ~merit gained through the body. But the
41 Appen1, 2| they would already ~have gained the goal of enjoying the
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