Part, Question

 1 Suppl, 1|       act of virtue?~(3) Whether attrition can become contrition?~Aquin.:
 2 Suppl, 1|         being a crushing, so ~is attrition. Now all agree in saying
 3 Suppl, 1|         all agree in saying that attrition is not an act of ~virtue.
 4 Suppl, 1|         2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Attrition denotes approach to perfect
 5 Suppl, 1| Wherefore, in spiritual matters, attrition signifies a certain ~but
 6 Suppl, 1|          Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether attrition can become contrition?~Aquin.:
 7 Suppl, 1|        OBJ 1: It would seem that attrition can become contrition. For ~
 8 Suppl, 1|          contrition differs from attrition, as living from dead. Now
 9 Suppl, 1|        becomes living. Therefore attrition can become contrition.~Aquin.:
10 Suppl, 1|     other. Now the principle of ~attrition is servile fear, while filial
11 Suppl, 1|        of contrition. ~Therefore attrition cannot become contrition.~
12 Suppl, 1|     question: for some say ~that attrition may become contrition, even
13 Suppl, 1|       soon as charity comes. Now attrition and ~contrition do not denote
14 Suppl, 1|         may be elicited; so that attrition ~can nowise become attrition:
15 Suppl, 1|     attrition ~can nowise become attrition: and this is the other opinion.~
16 Suppl, 2|     contrition, yet with that of attrition. The term of ~contrition