Part, Question

 1   1, 12  | Augustine says (Confess. v): ~"Unhappy the man who knoweth all
 2   1, 23  |  although they have never been unhappy. For movement does not take
 3   1, 108 |  preside in evil is to be more unhappy.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[109] A[
 4   2, 5   |       held that man can become unhappy after the ~final Happiness.~
 5   2, 5   |   happy; you do not wish to be unhappy,' he would ~have said that
 6   2, 13  |      not to be happy, or to be unhappy. Now since choice is not
 7   2, 22  |        while they relieve the ~unhappy: and yet ordinary human
 8   2, 24  |  misery when they relieve the ~unhappy," as Augustine says (De
 9   2, 93  |      happy state, others in an unhappy state. ~Accordingly both
10   2, 102 |        we should recognize the unhappy condition of ~human nature,
11   2, 17  |        their confirmation, or ~unhappy before their fall, since
12   2, 17  |       Hence it belongs ~to the unhappy state of the damned, that
13   2, 27  |        OBJ 3: Although in this unhappy abode we participate, after
14   2, 62  |  greater evil, for ~example an unhappy life, or the shame of sin.
15   2, 81  |      we frequently witness the unhappy results; splendid marriages, ~
16   2, 86  |     forbid) thou art the more ~unhappy, as thou wouldst have been
17   2, 119 |    also who are living in this unhappy state.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
18   2, 162 |        7: Further, to mock the unhappy seems inconsistent with
19   2, 162 |        reduced ~through sin to unhappy straits, in the words of
20   2, 178 |       the Apostle (Rm. 7:24): "Unhappy ~man that I am, who shall
21   3, 26  |    these things in common with unhappy and mortal man, how much
22   3, 26  | purpose does the ~immortal and unhappy demon intervene, in order
23   3, 26  |      and may allure them to an unhappy ~immortality. Whence he
24   3, 26  | supremely happy is far from us unhappy mortals; but He is Mediator,
25   3, 83  | offices which ~commemorate our unhappy state.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
26 Suppl, 72|        they would be the most ~unhappy of all men. Now there can
27 Suppl, 79|      between the happy and the unhappy" (Ethic. i, 13)] But there ~
28 Suppl, 86|     then the fellowship of the unhappy will not lessen but ~will
29 Suppl, 89| Augustine says (Confess. v.): "Unhappy is he who knoweth all these" ~(
30 Suppl, 95|        both the happy and the ~unhappy will it; for to be and yet
31 Suppl, 95|        for to be and yet to be unhappy is a greater thing than ~
32 Suppl, 95|      to be shunned than to be ~unhappy: and thus the same conclusion
33 Suppl, 95|    damned not to be than to be unhappy. Hence it is said (Mt. 26:
34 Suppl, 95|      themselves are supremely ~unhappy, for this happens even in
35 Suppl, 96|     not in the torments of the unhappy, but on ~account of His
36 Suppl, 96|       the bad angels were made unhappy through turning away from