Part, Question

 1   2, 27  |  arises from ~some kinship or aptness to that thing; and in this
 2   2, 56  |       habit a man acquires an aptness to a ~good act; for instance,
 3   2, 56  |  habit of grammar man has the aptness to ~speak correctly. But
 4   2, 56  |    habit may ~confer not only aptness to act, but also the right
 5   2, 56  |    also the right use of that aptness: ~for instance, justice
 6   2, 56  | except in regard to a certain aptness, nor do they make their ~
 7   2, 56  |       not ~merely to have the aptness to do well, must be either
 8   2, 57  |     first, because it confers aptness ~in doing good; secondly,
 9   2, 57  |     secondly, because besides aptness, it confers the right ~use
10   2, 57  |      in so far as they confer aptness ~for a good work, viz. the
11   2, 57  |       but only as regards the aptness to work well.~Aquin.: SMT
12   2, 57  |     through merely conferring aptness ~for a good work: while
13   2, 57  |      only through ~conferring aptness for a good work, but also
14   2, 57  |      But art confers the mere aptness for good work; since it
15   2, 57  |     prudence confers not only aptness for a good work, ~but also
16   2, 58  | judges, on which depends his ~aptness for judging aright. In this
17 Suppl, 35|       This argument considers aptness by way of congruity.~Aquin.:
18 Suppl, 54|       are given as indicating aptness and ~congruousness rather