Part, Question

2501   3, 5   |           Christ there was a common ~species, i.e. a third something
2502   3, 6   |              form actually gives the species; but the matter in ~itself
2503   3, 6   |            is in potentiality to the species. And hence it would be against ~
2504   3, 7   |              other ~habit, takes its species from the object. Hence,
2505   3, 9   |       reduced to act by intelligible species, which are its completive
2506   3, 9   |         united to Him, ~intelligible species of all things to which the
2507   3, 9   |           God imprinted intelligible species upon the angelic mind, as
2508   3, 9   |            proper natures by infused species; so likewise, besides the
2509   3, 9   |               nature by intelligible species proportioned to the human
2510   3, 9   |            But ~cognition by infused species includes no opposition to
2511   3, 9   |       beatific knowledge is not by a species, that is a ~similitude of
2512   3, 9   |          rational mind, intelligible species, proportioned to its nature.~
2513   3, 9   |             filled with intelligible species divinely infused, as ~was
2514   3, 9   |                Therefore no acquired species could accrue to His ~soul.~
2515   3, 9   |     otherwise two forms ~of the same species would be in the same thing
2516   3, 9   |              is to make intelligible species in act, by abstracting them
2517   3, 9   |              there were intelligible species received in the ~passive
2518   3, 10  |           pertains the notion of the species. And thus ~the soul of Christ,
2519   3, 10  |            the nature of a ~genus or species, which in a manner has infinity,
2520   3, 10  |            in ~numbers also, for the species of even numbers are infinite,
2521   3, 10  |          infinite, and likewise ~the species of odd numbers are infinite;
2522   3, 11  |             would not be of the same species as we, contrary to what
2523   3, 11  |             but to know intelligible species, which it apprehends ~from
2524   3, 11  |             not without intelligible species.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[11] A[
2525   3, 11  |             His soul was of the same species as ~ours. But our knowledge
2526   3, 11  |       inasmuch as He ~knew things by species divinely imprinted upon
2527   3, 11  |              a human soul to receive species of a lesser universality
2528   3, 11  |              different ~intelligible species. But it so happens that
2529   3, 11  |             regards more ~particular species. ~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[11] A[
2530   3, 11  |             there must be the proper species of singular things, in order ~
2531   3, 12  |             the infused intelligible species ~with phantasms. And in
2532   3, 12  |             the infused intelligible species ~with what He received through
2533   3, 12  |              to extract intelligible species from phantasms is ~a natural
2534   3, 12  |              by this ~abstraction of species; inasmuch as the active
2535   3, 12  |   abstracting the first intelligible species from phantasms, could abstract ~
2536   3, 12  |             teaches the intelligible species are in act; but in sensible ~
2537   3, 12  |              things the intelligible species are only in potentiality.
2538   3, 12  |         moved ~according to the same species of movement; just as the
2539   3, 12  |    immediately from the intelligible species which are in his mind, but ~
2540   3, 13  |         known by the aid of received species. But this reason seems not
2541   3, 15  |             He saw things by infused species. Yet things could be ~new
2542   3, 16  |         cannot argue from the lower ~species to the higher. For it does
2543   3, 17  |        complement of its ~nature and species. But if we consider the
2544   3, 18  |             time in some one of its ~species. Therefore all will belongs
2545   3, 18  |         nature, as the genus in ~its species. Hence the Son of God must
2546   3, 18  |            place two wills, i.e. two species of acts of ~the will in
2547   3, 19  |              operation ~receives its species. Hence from the diversity
2548   3, 19  |           natures spring ~the divers species of operations, but from
2549   3, 19  |         regards the operation of the species: thus ~fire has two operations
2550   3, 21  |           was of the same nature and species in Christ as in us. Now
2551   3, 24  |         since He belongs to the same species as other men. If, therefore, ~
2552   3, 25  |              body is not of the same species as a living body: ~consequently
2553   3, 28  |          Further, things of the same species have the same mode of ~generation:
2554   3, 28  |          Christ belonged to the same species as other men, ~according
2555   3, 29  |           from which it receives its species; while the second perfection
2556   3, 31  |        Christ's body was of the same species as other men's ~bodies.
2557   3, 31  |             through the likeness ~of species. Now, specific likeness
2558   3, 31  |            which begets its like in ~species. Thus, then, the kinship
2559   3, 32  |          conception unto likeness of species. For this reason He is ~
2560   3, 32  |             but not unto likeness of species, as ~a man is born of his
2561   3, 33  |          since this was of ~the same species as ours, it behooved His
2562   3, 35  |            the form or nature of the species.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[35] A[
2563   3, 35  |          whence the subject has its ~species. For this reason nativity
2564   3, 35  |            same cannot be in diverse species. Therefore it seems ~impossible
2565   3, 35  |             the relations differ ~in species: wherefore nothing hinders
2566   3, 35  |              causes, but of the same species: thus a ~father may have
2567   3, 35  |            several forms of the same species ~cannot at the same time
2568   3, 37  |              the names of genera and species, as stated Metaph. iv: "
2569   3, 45  |              figure is in the fourth species of quality, whereas ~clarity
2570   3, 50  |           contrary, When the higher [species] is removed, so is the lower. ~
2571   3, 50  |           animated being is a higher species than animal and man, ~because
2572   3, 50  |              that when ~the unity of species is taken away the unity
2573   3, 50  |           the same ~according to the species of human nature, still it
2574   3, 60  |             to the mind, besides the species which it impresses on the ~
2575   3, 60  |             to the mind, besides the species which it impresses on the ~
2576   3, 60  |              of anything changes its species. But some ~corrupt the pronunciation
2577   3, 60  |    subtraction in forms ~changes the species, as also in numbers (Metaph.
2578   3, 62  |       subtraction of form varies the species ~(Metaph. viii). If, therefore,
2579   3, 62  |              commonly so called, ~as species to genus. Wherefore just
2580   3, 62  |            reducible to a genus and ~species of perfect act.~Aquin.:
2581   3, 63  |             to the mind, besides the species which it impresses on the
2582   3, 63  |            in the soul can impress a species on the senses. Therefore
2583   3, 63  |             figure" is in the fourth species of quality, and thus ~differs
2584   3, 63  |         power which is in the second species. Therefore character is ~
2585   3, 63  |          belongs rather to the third species of quality. Therefore a
2586   3, 63  |              to belong to the second species.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[63] A[
2587   3, 63  |               properly in a genus or species, but is reducible to the
2588   3, 63  |              reducible to the second species of ~quality.~Aquin.: SMT
2589   3, 63  |          which decides the genus or ~species of a thing must needs be
2590   3, 63  |              cannot be in the fourth species of quality, although some ~
2591   3, 63  |             1~Reply OBJ 2: The third species of quality contains only
2592   3, 63  |               it is not in the third species of quality as some have ~
2593   3, 65  |       diversified both according to ~species, inasmuch as there are various
2594   3, 65  |        inasmuch as there are various species of guilt and punishment, ~
2595   3, 66  |            of place, but likeness of species, as Augustine says in a ~
2596   3, 66  |              without destruction of ~species: and this, both by alteration,
2597   3, 66  |              changed, as long as the species of water is not ~destroyed;
2598   3, 66  |           not ~destroyed; but if the species of water be destroyed, it
2599   3, 66  |              great as to destroy the species of water. And ~therefore
2600   3, 69  |         since all men, being of ~one species, are of one form), but from
2601   3, 69  |            the angels, who differ in species. And therefore ~gratuitous
2602   3, 72  |           natural thing gives it its species, so a sacramental ~form
2603   3, 72  |              whatever belongs to the species of the sacrament. Now ~as
2604   3, 72  |       Further, there can only be one species of sanctifying grace, ~since
2605   3, 72  |            But two forms of the same species ~cannot be in the same subject.
2606   3, 72  |           above, then one differs in species from the other.~Aquin.:
2607   3, 73  |            66], AA[1],3,7). But the ~species of bread and wine, which
2608   3, 73  |            the same relation ~to the species of the bread and wine, as
2609   3, 73  |          water of Baptism: hence the species of the bread and wine produce ~
2610   3, 73  |              multiplied without the ~species being multiplied: thus it
2611   3, 73  |          Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, a species is not properly denominated
2612   3, 73  |              disciples in His proper species, He left ~Himself with them
2613   3, 73  |           them under the sacramental species; as the Emperor's image ~
2614   3, 74  |              first of all ~as to its species; secondly, the change of
2615   3, 74  |             this sacrament under the species of bread and wine, as is ~
2616   3, 74  |          body ~is offered" under the species of bread "for the health
2617   3, 74  |            and ~the blood" under the species of wine "for the health
2618   3, 74  |        things the shape is a sign of species. But ~some cereals resemble
2619   3, 74  |            Further, mixing dissolves species. But wheaten flour is hardly
2620   3, 74  |              unmixed with some other species of grain, except in the
2621   3, 74  |             appears to be of another species. But ~some make the sacrament
2622   3, 74  |            this sacrament under this species of bread. ~Moreover this
2623   3, 74  |              thing like to itself in species. yet ~there is some unlikeness
2624   3, 74  |         seems to denote closeness of species rather than identity; just
2625   3, 74  |           allied but not of the same species. Hence from such grains,
2626   3, 74  |            mixing does not alter the species, because that ~little is
2627   3, 74  |          then such mixing alters the species; consequently, bread made ~
2628   3, 74  |    corruption of the bread that the ~species of bread is lost, as when
2629   3, 74  |           corruption as to alter the species, but merely disposition ~
2630   3, 74  |                which do not vary the species. But in the matter for the
2631   3, 74  |         therefore it has not yet the species of wine: on which ~account
2632   3, 74  |            however, has already ~the species of wine, for its sweetness [*"
2633   3, 74  |           the blessing it is another species that is named, after the ~
2634   3, 74  |              water as to destroy the species of the wine. Hence Pope ~
2635   3, 75  |             not to be ~eaten in this species in which it was seen by
2636   3, 75  |              is beheld in its proper species; ~according as our Lord
2637   3, 75  |            He is invisibly under the species of this ~sacrament, wherever
2638   3, 75  |           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The species which remain in this sacrament,
2639   3, 75  |        blessing it is called another species, after the blessing the
2640   3, 75  |       remains under ~the sacramental species except the body and the
2641   3, 75  |            it successively quits the species, for if this ~began to be
2642   3, 75  |        neither under the sacramental species, nor elsewhere; yet it does ~
2643   3, 75  |             a determinate ~genus and species: and consequently the action
2644   3, 75  |               Dom. xiii): "Under the species which we ~behold, of bread
2645   3, 75  |            be partaken of under the ~species of those things which are
2646   3, 75  |           eat our Lord under His own species. Thirdly, ~that while we
2647   3, 75  |             and not under its proper species, as stated above ~(A[5]).~
2648   3, 75  |         operations are found in ~the species of the bread after the consecration
2649   3, 75  |       operation ~consequent upon its species, for instance, that it "
2650   3, 75  |         which is contained under the species of bread," under which species ~
2651   3, 75  |       species of bread," under which species ~there is first contained
2652   3, 76  |          entire Christ is under each species of the sacrament?~(3) Whether
2653   3, 76  |              under every part of the species?~(4) Whether all the dimensions
2654   3, 76  |       sacrament, there is under the ~species of this sacrament that into
2655   3, 76  |       contained under it, ~as to the species of the bread, not only the
2656   3, 76  |              is contained under each species of this ~sacrament?~Aquin.:
2657   3, 76  |            not contained under both ~species of this sacrament. For this
2658   3, 76  |       faithful, not by virtue of the species, but by virtue of ~what
2659   3, 76  |          what is contained under the species, because the species were
2660   3, 76  |             the species, because the species were there even ~before
2661   3, 76  |               be contained under one species, but what is contained ~
2662   3, 76  |               be contained under the species of bread, just as the other
2663   3, 76  |              be ~contained under the species of the wine, and accordingly
2664   3, 76  |            not contained under each ~species.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[76] A[
2665   3, 76  |                says that "under each species," namely, of the bread and
2666   3, 76  |         Christ is entire under ~each species.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[76] A[
2667   3, 76  |            is under each sacramental species ~yet not alike in each.
2668   3, 76  |            indeed present under the ~species of bread by the power of
2669   3, 76  |             of Christ; and under the species of wine the blood is ~present
2670   3, 76  |            would have been under the species of the bread, but without
2671   3, 76  |           the blood; ~and, under the species of the wine, the blood would
2672   3, 76  |           whole Christ is under each species, yet it is ~so not without
2673   3, 76  |             Christ is not under the ~species of wine by the power of
2674   3, 76  |              under every part of the species of the bread and ~wine?~
2675   3, 76  |             under every part of the ~species of bread and wine. Because
2676   3, 76  |              and wine. Because those species can be divided ~infinitely.
2677   3, 76  |              every part of the said ~species, it would follow that He
2678   3, 76  |              under every part of the species; for every part would have
2679   3, 76  |              under every part of the species.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[76] A[
2680   3, 76  |             under every part of ~the species of the bread, even while
2681   3, 76  |           sacrament even outside the species of the ~bread, which is
2682   3, 76  |              is so present where the species of the bread and ~wine are,
2683   3, 76  |            is so contained under the species of ~the consecrated host,
2684   3, 76  |              in heaven under its own species, ~and on many other altars
2685   3, 76  |         altars under the sacramental species. Likewise it is ~evident
2686   3, 76  |         filled with the sacramental ~species, which have to fill the
2687   3, 76  |         ceases to be there when ~the species pass, because the existence
2688   3, 76  |              not dependent ~on those species. Yet Christ does not remain
2689   3, 76  |            fact that the sacramental species cease to exist.~Aquin.:
2690   3, 76  |              long as the sacramental species ~remain: and when they cease,
2691   3, 76  |              Christ's body ~to those species is taken away, in the same
2692   3, 76  |          account of ~the sacramental species veiling it. But the glorified
2693   3, 76  |           the same eye under diverse species. But the ~glorified eye
2694   3, 76  |          always, as He is in His own species, according ~to Is. 33:17: "(
2695   3, 76  |           Christ, as He is under the species of this ~sacrament.~Aquin.:
2696   3, 76  |           account of the sacramental species, is ~hindered from beholding
2697   3, 76  |              through the sacramental species.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[76] A[
2698   3, 76  |       sacrament when the sacramental species cease to be present, ~as
2699   3, 76  |            appears, the ~sacramental species cease to be present. Therefore
2700   3, 76  |          there either under its ~own species, or under those of the sacrament.
2701   3, 76  |            not present under His own species, ~because the entire Christ
2702   3, 76  |          there under the sacramental species, which is that of bread
2703   3, 76  |            Christ is not under those species.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[76] A[
2704   3, 76  |          person it is seen under the species of flesh or of a child,
2705   3, 76  |             seen as before under the species of bread; or when to the ~
2706   3, 76  |             magicians, because such ~species is divinely formed in the
2707   3, 76  |         think that it is the ~proper species of Christ's body. Nor does
2708   3, 76  |             s body under its ~proper species can be seen only in one
2709   3, 76  |             it is seen in its proper species, and is adored in ~heaven,
2710   3, 76  |            not seen under its proper species in this sacrament. ~Secondly,
2711   3, 76  |         takes place, the sacramental species ~sometimes continue entire
2712   3, 76  |         semblance is not seen, but a species miraculously formed either
2713   3, 77  |            xx) that "the sacramental species are the names of those ~
2714   3, 77  |         remain, it seems ~that these species remain without a subject.~
2715   3, 77  |               1/3~I answer that, The species of the bread and wine, which
2716   3, 77  |     displaced by the motion of these species. Thirdly, because accidents
2717   3, 77  |            several lines of the same species, differing in position, ~
2718   3, 77  |          Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the species remaining in this sacrament
2719   3, 77  |             OBJ 1: It seems that the species which remain in this sacrament
2720   3, 77  |           like. But the ~sacramental species are species without matter,
2721   3, 77  |              sacramental species are species without matter, since they
2722   3, 77  |             nothing acts outside its species, because an effect ~cannot
2723   3, 77  |              But all the sacramental species are accidents. ~Therefore
2724   3, 77  |          power that the ~sacramental species continue in the being which
2725   3, 77  |         Reply OBJ 1: The sacramental species, although they are forms
2726   3, 77  |          power ~that the sacramental species exist without substance,
2727   3, 77  |         retained in the sacramental ~species, just as it was before:
2728   3, 77  |         anything can act outside its species, not as by its own power,
2729   3, 77  |              Whether the sacramental species can be corrupted?~Aquin.:
2730   3, 77  |           seems that the sacramental species cannot be corrupted, ~because
2731   3, 77  |               A[2]). Therefore these species ~cannot be corrupted.~Aquin.:
2732   3, 77  |      substances. But the sacramental species are forms ~without a subject.
2733   3, 77  |              whereby the sacramental species are preserved: and the same
2734   3, 77  |             way can the ~sacramental species be corrupted.~Aquin.: SMT
2735   3, 77  |                that the sacramental ~species retain the same being as
2736   3, 77  |             such tiny drops that the species of bread or wine no longer ~
2737   3, 77  |             Although the sacramental species are forms not in matter, ~
2738   3, 77  |            OBJ 3: This corruption of species is not miraculous, but natural; ~
2739   3, 77  |               that those sacramental species retain without a ~subject,
2740   3, 77  |       generated from the sacramental species?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[77] A[
2741   3, 77  |      generated from the sacramental ~species: because, whatever is generated,
2742   3, 77  |          underlying the sacramental ~species except that of Christ's
2743   3, 77  |      generated from the sacramental ~species.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[77] A[
2744   3, 77  |     Therefore, since the sacramental species ~are accidents, it seems
2745   3, 77  |       generated from the sacramental species, then substance and ~accident
2746   3, 77  |     generated out of the sacramental species.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[77] A[
2747   3, 77  |              out ~of the sacramental species, either ashes, if they be
2748   3, 77  |    necessarily from the ~sacramental species if they be corrupted, as
2749   3, 77  |          sprung from the sacramental species, but from the surrounding
2750   3, 77  |         during the corruption of the species, and so from the returning ~
2751   3, 77  |            is evident that while the species of the bread and ~wine remain,
2752   3, 77  |        return while the sacramental ~species remain; nor, again, when
2753   3, 77  |               nor, again, when these species pass away; because then ~
2754   3, 77  |             of the corruption of the species there returns (not, indeed, ~
2755   3, 77  |         substance generated from the species, but) the ~matter of the
2756   3, 77  |             OBJ 2: Those sacramental species are indeed accidents, yet
2757   3, 77  |              Whether the sacramental species can nourish?~Aquin.: SMT
2758   3, 77  |           seems that the sacramental species cannot nourish, because,
2759   3, 77  |           made." But the sacramental species are ~accidents, whereas
2760   3, 77  |           seems that the sacramental species ~cannot nourish.~Aquin.:
2761   3, 77  |       quantity." But the sacramental species are not a substance. Consequently ~
2762   3, 77  |           happen if the ~sacramental species did not nourish. Therefore
2763   3, 77  |            Therefore the sacramental species do ~nourish.~Aquin.: SMT
2764   3, 77  |             5]) that the sacramental species can ~be converted into a
2765   3, 77  |             maintain; viz. that ~the species do not nourish as though
2766   3, 77  |           hold ~that the sacramental species nourish owing to the remaining
2767   3, 77  |           two ways. First, as to the species, which retain the name of ~
2768   3, 77  |             Although the sacramental species are not those things out ~
2769   3, 77  |             Although the sacramental species are not a substance, still ~
2770   3, 77  |              Whether the sacramental species are broken in this sacrament?~
2771   3, 77  |           seems that the sacramental species are not broken in this ~
2772   3, 77  |        attributed to the sacramental species. Therefore the ~sacramental
2773   3, 77  |           Therefore the ~sacramental species cannot be broken.~Aquin.:
2774   3, 77  |          sound. But the sacramental ~species emit no sound: because the
2775   3, 77  |           Therefore the ~sacramental species are not broken.~Aquin.:
2776   3, 77  |          ascribed to the sacramental species.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[77] A[
2777   3, 77  |      quantity except the sacramental species is ~broken here, because
2778   3, 77  |            Therefore the sacramental species are broken. ~Aquin.: SMT
2779   3, 77  |              And as the ~sacramental species are the sacrament of Christ'
2780   3, 77  |            is the ~breaking of these species the sacrament of our Lord'
2781   3, 77  |         remain under the sacramental species, ~as stated above (A[2],
2782   3, 77  |        remains under the sacramental species, hardness remains there
2783   3, 77  |          What is eaten under its own species, is also broken and ~masticated
2784   3, 77  |             masticated under its own species; but Christ's body is eaten
2785   3, 77  |            but under the sacramental species. Hence in explaining Jn. ~
2786   3, 77  |        according to its sacramental ~species. And the confession made
2787   3, 77  |          referred to the sacramental species, under which the body of
2788   3, 77  |           quality of the sacramental species, because ~those accidents
2789   3, 77  |         mingled with the sacramental species of ~the wine.~Aquin.: SMT
2790   3, 77  |           liquid be mixed with those species, then ~some one thing must
2791   3, 77  |       substance, and the sacramental species, which are ~accidents; nor
2792   3, 77  |            it seems that the entire ~species of the sacramental wine
2793   3, 77  |             3]; A[5], ad 2) that the species ~remaining in this sacrament,
2794   3, 77  |         liquid added were of another species, for instance, if water ~
2795   3, 77  |            if water ~were mixed, the species of the wine would be dissolved,
2796   3, 77  |               be a liquid of another species. But if liquid of the same
2797   3, 77  |            But if liquid of the same species were ~added, of instance,
2798   3, 77  |             wine with wine, the same species would remain, but ~the wine
2799   3, 77  |            little liquid of the same species were mixed with it, but
2800   3, 77  |          even if it ~were of another species, since a drop of water blended
2801   3, 77  |           much wine ~passes into the species of wine (De Gener. i).~Aquin.:
2802   3, 77  |             sacrament so long as the species remain numerically the same,
2803   3, 77  |             reach only a part of the species, Christ's ~blood will cease
2804   3, 77  |          mixed with the ~sacramental species, yet so that after such
2805   3, 77  |            such mixing the aforesaid species ~are corrupted entirely
2806   3, 77  |              be generated from those species. And if they be ~entirely
2807   3, 77  |               but not one as to the ~species of the matter.~Aquin.: SMT
2808   3, 78  |            senses. But the ~sensible species in this sacrament are neither
2809   3, 78  |               in general under those species. For these words do not
2810   3, 78  |            was contained under those species, and was ~formerly bread,
2811   3, 78  |        entire Christ is under either species, ~as stated above (Q[76],
2812   3, 79  |     sacrament is considered from the species ~under which it is given.
2813   3, 79  |             nothing acts outside its species. But it is the lesser thing
2814   3, 79  |               Christ under a strange species, which happens in this sacrament,
2815   3, 79  |             to ~enjoy Him in His own species, which belongs to glory.
2816   3, 79  |            of the sacrament, and its species.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[79] A[
2817   3, 79  |            the unity denoted ~by the species of the bread and wine are
2818   3, 79  |            is received under another species belongs to ~the nature of
2819   3, 79  |            sacrament under a visible species. So, then, this sacrament
2820   3, 80  |          because the one derives its species from the other. But sacramental ~
2821   3, 80  |         attain the perfection of its species, is divided in contrast
2822   3, 80  |     sacrament, not under ~His proper species, but under the sacramental
2823   3, 80  |            but under the sacramental species. Consequently there ~are
2824   3, 80  |             exists under ~His proper species, and in this way the angels
2825   3, 80  |            is under the ~sacramental species, inasmuch as a man believes
2826   3, 80  |              enjoy Him in his proper species; and secondly it belongs
2827   3, 80  |            be under the ~sacramental species.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[80] A[
2828   3, 80  |          belongs that so long as the species last, ~Christ's body does
2829   3, 80  |             3; Q[77], A[8]). But the species last so long as the substance ~
2830   3, 80  |           long under the sacramental species ~when taken by sinners.
2831   3, 80  |              receive the sacramental species, ~he would receive Christ'
2832   3, 80  |           not cease to be under the ~species, so long as those species
2833   3, 80  |            species, so long as those species remain, and that is, so
2834   3, 80  |         Christ's ~body in its proper species, but only as to its sacramental
2835   3, 80  |           only as to its sacramental species. Some, ~however, have said
2836   3, 80  |       dignity under the ~sacramental species than under His own. But
2837   3, 80  |              s body under its proper species; nay, rather they obtained ~
2838   3, 80  |            appeared under His proper species, He did not ~give Himself
2839   3, 80  |        touching Him under His proper species did not incur ~the sin of
2840   3, 80  |              only to the sacramental species, as stated above (Q[76],
2841   3, 80  |             not only the sacramental species, but likewise ~Christ Himself
2842   3, 80  |       Essentially, in regard to its ~species, which is taken from its
2843   3, 80  |             Christ's body in its own species, while ~this sin is against
2844   3, 80  |         against it under sacramental species; secondly, because their ~
2845   3, 80  |              contained ~under either species, as was shown above (Q[76],
2846   3, 81  |          entire Christ is under each species of the ~sacrament, it seems
2847   3, 81  |        dimensions of the sacramental species; ~so that Christ is Himself
2848   3, 81  |              every place where those species are. And ~because the species
2849   3, 81  |        species are. And ~because the species were able to be both in
2850   3, 81  |             the disciples in its own species, was received by them under ~
2851   3, 81  |          them under ~the sacramental species. But as seen in its own
2852   3, 81  |               But as seen in its own species it was not ~impassible;
2853   3, 81  |          given under the sacramental species.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[81] A[
2854   3, 81  |           consequently, it is those ~species which are acted upon and
2855   3, 81  |          sacrament, as in its proper species, but not after the same
2856   3, 81  |                because in its proper species it comes in contact with
2857   3, 81  |            to Him both in His proper species, and ~as He exists in the
2858   3, 81  |             He exists in His ~proper species, but not as He is in this
2859   3, 81  |          body of Christ is under the species of bread, while His ~blood
2860   3, 81  |              His ~blood is under the species of wine. But now that His
2861   3, 81  |              with the body under the species of the bread, and His body
2862   3, 81  |            with ~the blood under the species of the wine. But at the
2863   3, 81  |              been ~present under the species of the bread, and the blood
2864   3, 81  |            the blood only under the ~species of the wine.~Aquin.: SMT
2865   3, 82  |              are given under another species, ~lest they beget revulsion
2866   3, 83  |             sacrificed in His proper species.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[83] A[
2867   3, 83  |            pray that the sacramental species may ~be borne up to heaven;
2868   3, 83  |          observed that ~wherever the species are found to be entire,
2869   3, 83  |             is there so long as the ~species last, as stated above (Q[
2870   3, 85  |          special virtue?~(3) To what species of virtue does it belong?~(
2871   3, 85  |       distinguished according to the species of their acts, so ~that
2872   3, 85  |           the virtue of penance is a species of justice?~Aquin.: SMT
2873   3, 85  |           virtue of penance is not a species of ~justice. For justice
2874   3, 85  |         seems that penance ~is not a species of justice. ~Aquin.: SMT
2875   3, 85  |           Therefore penance is not a species of justice.~Aquin.: SMT
2876   3, 85  |               Further, there are two species of justice, as stated in
2877   3, 85  |         seems that penance is not a ~species of justice.~Aquin.: SMT
2878   3, 85  |               Therefore penance is a species of prudence rather than
2879   3, 85  |              seems that penance is a species of justice.~Aquin.: SMT
2880   3, 85  |       Although penance is directly a species of justice, yet, in ~a fashion,
2881   3, 85  |               will. For penance is a species of sorrow. But sorrow is
2882   3, 85  |         stated above (A[3]), it is a species of justice. Now ~justice,
2883   3, 86  |             anything be removed, the species is taken away: ~thus, if
2884   3, 86  |              you take away the human species. ~Consequently mortal sin
2885   3, 88  |             which a sin has from its species (since the ~subsequent sin
2886   3, 88  |             God. For a sin takes its species according to ~the sinner'
2887   3, 88  |             that sin is drawn to the species of ingratitude, ~and in
2888   3, 88  |             but will be drawn to the species ~of the other sin, as a
2889   3, 90  |            is assured to each animal species, ~all of which species divide
2890   3, 90  |        animal species, ~all of which species divide the animal genus
2891   3, 90  |         special kind of sin. Another species is ~the sin that is completed
2892   3, 90  |            and word: and yet a third species is ~the sin that is completed
2893   3, 90  |               should not be called a species of penance.~Aquin.: SMT
2894   3, 90  |              considered as different species of penance.~Aquin.: SMT
2895   3, 90  |         fittingly divided into these species.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[90] A[
2896   3, 90  |             1] ~that these three are species of Penance.~Aquin.: SMT
2897   3, 90  |             moral matters take their species from the ~end, as stated
2898   3, 90  |               to distinguish various species of penance, according to
2899   3, 90  |           hold. Wherefore these two ~species of penance are related to
2900 Suppl, 8 |             which is taken from ~the species of a sin, is more aggravating
2901 Suppl, 12|           that penance is in a way a species of ~vindictive justice.
2902 Suppl, 17|              from which it takes its species, and the ~mode of acting
2903 Suppl, 37|         which results from the human species, namely ~through the images
2904 Suppl, 41|             the ~preservation of the species by generation which is possible
2905 Suppl, 41|        difference, whereby the human species in so far as it is rational ~
2906 Suppl, 41|             Further, the good of the species is better than the good
2907 Suppl, 41|             the preservation of ~the species.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[41] A[
2908 Suppl, 41|             Further, things alike in species are judged alike. But marriage ~
2909 Suppl, 41|           intercourse is of the same species as the act of adultery,
2910 Suppl, 41|           the same, namely the human species. Therefore since the act
2911 Suppl, 41|             same as to their natural species, ~they differ as to their
2912 Suppl, 41|             differ as to their moral species, which differs in respect
2913 Suppl, 41|            differentiates ~the moral species, although the natural species
2914 Suppl, 41|        species, although the natural species is the same; and yet the ~
2915 Suppl, 42|             the preservation of the ~species. But the species cannot
2916 Suppl, 42|             of the ~species. But the species cannot be preserved without
2917 Suppl, 44|          Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, a species cannot take its proper name
2918 Suppl, 44|             Reply OBJ 3: Sometimes a species is named after something
2919 Suppl, 44|            of an imperfection in the species, when namely it ~has the
2920 Suppl, 44|            nature completely in ~one species and not in another; thus
2921 Suppl, 44|          parties in reference to the species, by the ~word "marital,"
2922 Suppl, 49|             the ~preservation of the species which is effected by marriage;
2923 Suppl, 49|              more as the good of the species is better and more exalted
2924 Suppl, 49|            marriage are of the ~same species as regards the species of
2925 Suppl, 49|          same species as regards the species of nature. But the intercourse
2926 Suppl, 49|             draw it to another moral species.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[49] A[
2927 Suppl, 49|           more than a defect of the ~species. Hence, in order to entice
2928 Suppl, 49|              whereby a defect of the species is ~remedied, Divine providence
2929 Suppl, 49|        inasmuch ~as an act takes its species from its object; and thus
2930 Suppl, 49|         safeguarding the good of the species, whereas the ~offspring
2931 Suppl, 52|             the ~preservation of the species by means of procreation;
2932 Suppl, 52|          animals born from different species the ~offspring follows the
2933 Suppl, 54|           men, since ~they accord in species but differ in number, just
2934 Suppl, 54|           that which ~belongs to the species, but also as to that which
2935 Suppl, 54|             unity makes a ~different species of number. Yet the addition
2936 Suppl, 54|             itself that is the first species of continuous ~quantity:
2937 Suppl, 54|             man to beget his like in species, but by the Divine ~operation,
2938 Suppl, 55|          from another in likeness of species, ~as a man is begotten of
2939 Suppl, 55|          another, not in likeness of species; and this process is always
2940 Suppl, 55|              always towards a ~lower species, as instanced in all equivocal
2941 Suppl, 55|             it be repeated, the same species always ~remains: thus if
2942 Suppl, 55|        instance it ~produces another species, so it makes another species
2943 Suppl, 55|         species, so it makes another species as often as it is ~repeated.
2944 Suppl, 55|             always produces the same species ~of relationship; the other
2945 Suppl, 55|        consanguinity in diversity of species, as from an equivocal cause.
2946 Suppl, 57|              Wherefore there are two species of adoption, one which imitates
2947 Suppl, 57|            to the production of the ~species; wherefore anyone in whom
2948 Suppl, 62|             draws the sin to another species, ~namely by the lesion to
2949 Suppl, 64|           drawing a sin into another species; wherefore it cannot aggravate ~
2950 Suppl, 65|        action befitting the genus or species is rendered proportionate
2951 Suppl, 66|               wherefore it takes its species from its term, which, moreover,
2952 Suppl, 72|            means of their concreated species, which change of ~thought
2953 Suppl, 72|             that fire is of the same species as elemental fire?~(4) Whether
2954 Suppl, 72|        regards the perfection of the species, ~and thus a mixed body
2955 Suppl, 72|        cleansed will be of the same ~species with elemental fire?~Aquin.:
2956 Suppl, 72|         question is not of the same ~species as elemental fire. For nothing
2957 Suppl, 72|              will not be of the same species as elemental fire.~Aquin.:
2958 Suppl, 72|              will not be of the same species as this.~Aquin.: SMT XP
2959 Suppl, 72|           those that are of the same species ~have the same movement.
2960 Suppl, 72|      Therefore it is not of the same species.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[74] A[
2961 Suppl, 72|            the water was of the same species with ~elemental water. Therefore
2962 Suppl, 72|        cleansing will be of the same species with elemental fire.~Aquin.:
2963 Suppl, 72|               fire and not as to its species. For fire, whether produced
2964 Suppl, 72|        heating cause, is of the same species as fire in its own ~sphere,
2965 Suppl, 72|       question is simply of the same species as ours.~Aquin.: SMT XP
2966 Suppl, 72|       question, although of the same species as ours, ~is not identically
2967 Suppl, 72|            of two fires of the same ~species one destroys the other,
2968 Suppl, 72|        virtue from being of the same species as water that has it ~not.
2969 Suppl, 72|          world, will be of the same ~species as the fire to which we
2970 Suppl, 72|            see that by virtue of its species it returns to the cold ~
2971 Suppl, 72|         action of fire, provided the species ~of water remain. Moreover,
2972 Suppl, 72|             be voided of its proper ~species entirely, as instanced by
2973 Suppl, 72|              which by virtue of ~its species that remains returns to
2974 Suppl, 72|          comes from the nature ~of a species, must needs be found likewise
2975 Suppl, 72|            the members of that ~same species. Now such is the resurrection:
2976 Suppl, 72|             perfection ~of the human species, so long as it is separated
2977 Suppl, 72|     pertaining to the nature of the ~species, but not as regards matters
2978 Suppl, 72|              perfection of the human species.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[75] A[
2979 Suppl, 72|           Further, things of the one species have one fixed way of origin: ~
2980 Suppl, 72|   putrefaction are never of the same species ~as those begotten of seed,
2981 Suppl, 72|            be begotten of a like in ~species: and such is not the case
2982 Suppl, 73|             throughout the ~one same species. Now the resurrection will
2983 Suppl, 73|           when all the things of one species have ~the same order to
2984 Suppl, 73|       produced in the ~whole of that species. But it is not so in the
2985 Suppl, 75|           Movement does not take its species from its term ~"wherefrom"
2986 Suppl, 76|             sometimes of a different species. Of a ~different species
2987 Suppl, 76|             species. Of a ~different species when the soul while existing
2988 Suppl, 76|              into a body of the same species when the ~soul has led a
2989 Suppl, 76|      selfsame fire, but the same ~in species. Hence it is clear that
2990 Suppl, 76|             various parts of various species ~of a heterogeneous whole,
2991 Suppl, 76|            another part of the same ~species, this causes no change except
2992 Suppl, 76|            parts does not change the species in homogeneous ~wholes:
2993 Suppl, 76|             another ~part of another species, it follows of necessity
2994 Suppl, 77|            the perfect ~being of the species, and this is also required
2995 Suppl, 77|            for the protection of the species.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[80] A[
2996 Suppl, 77|             the preservation of ~the species in some individual, either
2997 Suppl, 77|         truth of human nature in the species to the preservation of ~
2998 Suppl, 77|         regards what belongs to ~the species in it, albeit as regards
2999 Suppl, 77|              water be drawn into the species of wine, it does ~not share
3000 Suppl, 77|               it does ~not share the species of wine as perfectly as