Part, Question
1 1, 51 | in its own nature, but ~acquiring it from sensible things
2 1, 55 | place for the purpose of acquiring ~knowledge, but for the
3 1, 52 | in its own nature, but ~acquiring it from sensible things
4 1, 56 | place for the purpose of acquiring ~knowledge, but for the
5 1, 103 | as regards ~the latter acquiring a new form, or disposition,
6 2, 2 | needful good. ~But after acquiring any one of the foregoing,
7 2, 12 | intended. ~For instance, the acquiring of wine and clothing is
8 2, 23 | or struggle at times, in acquiring some such good, ~or in avoiding
9 2, 63 | he is not hindered from acquiring a habit of virtue, ~whereby
10 2, 66 | Prudence considers the means of acquiring happiness, but ~wisdom considers
11 2, 76 | but only at the time for acquiring the knowledge that he ~ought
12 2, 84 | A[2]). Now man's end in acquiring ~all temporal goods is that,
13 2, 105 | account of his negligence in ~acquiring knowledge: yet he was not
14 2, 6 | man ~attains to faith by acquiring it.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[6]
15 2, 46 | intelligence." ~Secondly, the acquiring of knowledge, which is caused
16 2, 94 | 1) Of observances for acquiring knowledge, which are prescribed
17 2, 94 | the means it employs for acquiring knowledge have not ~in themselves
18 2, 94 | as for the ~purpose of acquiring health or the like, are
19 2, 94 | bodies, as for the purpose of acquiring health, or the like, are
20 2, 98 | of one's ~rivals, before acquiring the right to a bishopric
21 2, 98 | Simony is committed by acquiring spiritual things in return
22 2, 98 | sometimes the effect of acquiring ~unjustly, as when one buys
23 2, 106 | disqualified ~for having or acquiring a certain good: thus for
24 2, 116 | way the covetous man, in acquiring other people's goods, sometimes ~
25 2, 116 | illiberal practices, or by acquiring more ~through sinful deeds,
26 2, 117 | deficiency in retaining and acquiring, while covetousness, ~on
27 2, 117 | in giving, but excess in acquiring ~and retaining. Hence it
28 2, 183 | avoiding any hardships or ~of acquiring any gain whatsoever, because
29 2, 184 | it is of great avail in acquiring the happiness of heaven. ~
30 2, 186 | certain amount ~of care in acquiring or keeping external things.
31 2, 186 | things, is "a sure means of acquiring purity of heart." Now it
32 2, 187 | attain them all, end in acquiring ~none of them perfectly":
33 3, 9 | there is a twofold way of acquiring knowledge - by ~discovery
34 3, 65 | directly [per se], i.e. by acquiring some vital ~perfection;
35 Suppl, 8 | committed to his care: ~and in acquiring this knowledge he should
36 Suppl, 27| in ~mortal sin, for the acquiring of grace, but not for the
37 Suppl, 71| two purposes. First, for ~acquiring a certain state; thus by
38 Suppl, 71| nowise can avail another for ~acquiring a state by way of merit,
39 Suppl, 71| is a wayfarer, even for acquiring a ~state; for instance,
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