Part, Question

 1 Suppl, 58|      carnal copulation so does ~frigidity. But frigidity is not reckoned
 2 Suppl, 58|         so does ~frigidity. But frigidity is not reckoned an impediment
 3 Suppl, 58|    marriage is valid. Therefore frigidity, considered in itself, is ~
 4 Suppl, 58|    Therefore it would seem that frigidity, although it ~be an impediment
 5 Suppl, 58|          debarred on account of frigidity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[58] A[
 6 Suppl, 58|       Now persons affected with frigidity are the like. ~Therefore,
 7 Suppl, 58| perpetual. Nevertheless, since ~frigidity is a greater and more frequent
 8 Suppl, 58|  natural defects are reduced to frigidity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[58] A[
 9 Suppl, 58| contract is void. ~Consequently frigidity which causes such an impotence
10 Suppl, 58|         these two ~impediments, frigidity and slavery, make it not
11 Suppl, 58|       of procreation. Hence the frigidity which renders the ~man impotent
12 Suppl, 58|     woman in the same way as of frigidity in the man.~Aquin.: SMT
13 Suppl, 58|      have stated with regard to frigidity (A[1]). There ~is, however
14 Suppl, 58|  difference between a spell and frigidity, that a person ~who is impotent
15 Suppl, 58|         who is impotent through frigidity is equally impotent in relation
16 Suppl, 58|       Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, frigidity is an impediment to marriage
17 Suppl, 58|       on the part of the act as frigidity ~does. Yet the Master treats
18 Suppl, 58|      treats of it together with frigidity, because both ~are defects