Part, Question
1 2, 24 | application, ~as the object of our petition when we say: Forgive us
2 2, 81 | signifying a beseeching or petition, in which sense ~Augustine [*
3 2, 81 | Dom.) that "prayer ~is a petition," and Damascene states (
4 2, 81 | desire is the cause of their petition, since a petition is like ~
5 2, 81 | their petition, since a petition is like ~the interpreter
6 2, 81 | part of the object of our petition, because when we pray we
7 2, 81 | by way of ~command or of petition, as stated above.~Aquin.:
8 2, 81 | it is nothing else than a petition for ~what we will. Therefore
9 2, 81 | principal object of our petition, but as subordinate to something ~
10 2, 81 | God. Wherefore the first petition is expressed thus: "Hallowed
11 2, 81 | he shows that the third petition is a kind of repetition
12 2, 81 | with Him. Again the last petition ~mentioned by Matthew, "
13 2, 81 | from the object of one's petition. For the chief object of
14 2, 81 | the direct object of the petition of prayer extends ~sometimes
15 2, 81 | is that there should be a petition, and this is ~signified
16 2, 152 | for ~this reason that his petition is stated to have been pleasing
17 3, 21 | reason ~which formed the petition did not desire its fulfilment,
18 3, 47 | that the fruits of His petition might accrue to Jews and ~
19 3, 83 | Thirdly, he concludes the petition ~when he says: "Wherefore
20 Suppl, 29| way of ~assertion or of petition?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[29] A[
21 Suppl, 29| assertion rather than of petition. Because all the sacraments ~
22 Suppl, 29| but take the form of a ~petition viz.: "Through this holy
23 Suppl, 29| sacrament is expressed as a petition.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[29] A[
24 Suppl, 29| sacrament is ~expressed as a petition.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[29] A[
25 Suppl, 29| is expressed by way of a ~petition, as appears from the words
26 Suppl, 71| he who prays obtains his ~petition from the mere liberality
27 Suppl, 72| request, he presents his petition to the one with whom he ~
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