Part, Question
1 1, 70 | as favorable to various occupations. And in this respect he ~
2 1, 71 | as favorable to various occupations. And in this respect he ~
3 1, 111 | follows that ~his external occupations in no respect impede his
4 2, 5 | sickness; or again by certain occupations, ~whereby a man is altogether
5 2, 71 | outwardly from his wonted occupations; "yet, in the soul," as
6 2, 76 | stress of work or other occupations, neglects to acquire the ~
7 2, 2 | through having a number of occupations, and temporal needs, or
8 2, 15 | hindered by ~extraneous occupations. Therefore it is unfittingly
9 2, 38 | Polit. i, 1), while ~certain occupations are so inconsistent with
10 2, 85 | profit ~out of other lawful occupations as the other Jews did. On
11 2, 140 | in ~duty bound to bodily occupations and carnal procreation.~
12 2, 166 | for ~hardships, and for occupations of greater gravity and moment."~
13 2, 177 | there are more than two ~occupations of human actions. Therefore
14 2, 177 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: All the occupations of human actions, if directed
15 2, 177 | active life. Those human occupations that are ~directed to the
16 2, 178 | disturbance of outward ~occupations. Hence moral virtues belong
17 2, 178 | consists in rest from outward occupations: but the ~movements of intellectual
18 2, 179 | according to the different occupations of men ~intent on different
19 2, 179 | different ends: one of which occupations is the consideration ~of
20 2, 180 | contemplative life to the occupations of the active ~life, as
21 2, 180 | souls a ~man turns to the occupations of the active life. Therefore
22 2, 181 | but in relation to such occupations as pertain to ~spiritual
23 2, 183 | says (Pastor. ii, 1) "the occupations of a prelate ought to excel
24 2, 185 | comprised all ~those human occupations whereby man can lawfully
25 Suppl, 40| be hindered by temporal ~occupations from contemplating Divine
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