| 1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2500 | 2501-3000 | 3001-3027 
      Part, Question1001   2, 78  |              is naturally inclined to certain sins, by ~reason of some
1002   2, 78  |                end in sinning through certain malice, being freed from
1003   2, 78  |            that sin committed through certain malice, ~always presupposes
1004   2, 78  |                if a man sins ~through certain malice, that he sins through
1005   2, 78  |              do unjust things through certain malice, but also to do them
1006   2, 78  |               suddenly into sin from ~certain malice, and that something
1007   2, 78  |               grievous to sin through certain malice than through ~passion?~
1008   2, 78  |               grievous to sin through certain ~malice than through passion.
1009   2, 78  |              in one who sins through ~certain malice, than in one who
1010   2, 78  |           since he that sins ~through certain malice suffers from the
1011   2, 78  |             for one who sins ~through certain malice, than for one who
1012   2, 78  |              Now he that sins through certain malice, is ~impelled by
1013   2, 78  |               Further, to sin through certain malice is to sin through
1014   2, 78  |              the man who sins through certain malice. ~Aquin.: SMT FS
1015   2, 78  |             on ~purpose, i.e. through certain malice.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
1016   2, 78  |              it is committed ~through certain malice, and so much the
1017   2, 78  |           because he who sins through certain malice is ill-disposed in ~
1018   2, 78  |           hand, ~he that sins through certain malice, chooses evil of
1019   2, 79  |              For the Apostle says of ~certain ones (Rm. 1:28): "God delivered
1020   2, 80  |             sins, even as God is in a certain way the cause of our ~good
1021   2, 80  |             may ~result in presenting certain forms to the imagination;
1022   2, 80  |      sensitive appetite is incited to certain passions ~according to certain
1023   2, 80  |        certain passions ~according to certain fixed movements of the heart
1024   2, 80  |             in this also. And through certain ~passions being aroused
1025   2, 81  |         outward ~suggestion, he has a certain special manner of causing
1026   2, 81  |              and already affixed to a certain person.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
1027   2, 81  |             if nature be strong, even certain accidents of ~the individual
1028   2, 82  |             of habit. Nevertheless a ~certain inclination to an inordinate
1029   2, 82  |               powers of the soul in a certain order, each power ~of the
1030   2, 83  |             original sin?~(4) Whether certain powers of the soul are specially
1031   2, 83  |               to this posterity by a ~certain movement of generation,
1032   2, 84  |             Further, the head bears a certain relation of order to the
1033   2, 84  |              the capital sins are not certain specific sins.~Aquin.: SMT
1034   2, 84  |           Moral. xxxi, 17) enumerates certain special ~vices under the
1035   2, 84  |              the above sins, ~whereas certain vices are mentioned to which
1036   2, 84  |             capital, whose ends have ~certain fundamental reasons for
1037   2, 84  |              first place, there is a ~certain good of the soul, which
1038   2, 85  |               1/1~On the contrary, "A certain man going down from Jerusalem
1039   2, 85  |              has an ~inclination to a certain voluntary action. Wherefore
1040   2, 85  |               here as a sin, but as a certain ~proneness of the will to
1041   2, 85  |        numbers," so that a form has a certain "mode" ~corresponding to
1042   2, 85  |             justice, ~gave the body a certain incorruptibility, as was
1043   2, 86  |               man sins, he cleaves to certain things, against the light
1044   2, 87  |         preserved, while ~there arise certain impediments to the use of
1045   2, 87  |             says (Dial. iv, 39), that certain slighter sins ~are remitted
1046   2, 87  |          simply, but involuntary in a certain ~respect, as we have explained
1047   2, 88  |              Para. 1/3~I answer that, Certain terms do not appear to be
1048   2, 88  |               serm. ~xli), enumerates certain generic venial sins, and
1049   2, 88  |              generic venial sins, and certain generic mortal ~sins.~Aquin.:
1050   2, 88  |               to a thing containing a certain inordinateness, but which
1051   2, 89  |            that "man was allured by a certain desire of making the experiment,
1052   2, 89  |            there seems to have been a certain movement of unbelief in ~
1053   2, 90  |              commands are directed to certain individual goods. Therefore
1054   2, 90  |               family, can indeed make certain commands ~or ordinances,
1055   2, 91  |              in so far as it ~directs certain things to the end; but not
1056   2, 91  |              a measure should be most certain, as stated in Metaph. ~x,
1057   2, 91  |          particular determination of ~certain matters. These particular
1058   2, 91  |             source in ~nature; thence certain things came into custom
1059   2, 91  |               in us the knowledge of ~certain general principles, but
1060   2, 91  |            eternal ~law, according to certain general principles, but
1061   2, 91  |              altogether unerring ~and certain, but according as it is
1062   2, 91  |              given by God, for it is ~certain that such a law cannot err.~
1063   2, 91  |          above: but there is need for certain additional principles, ~
1064   2, 91  |             be born, a law containing certain rudiments of righteousness
1065   2, 91  |             law directs man by way of certain general ~precepts, common
1066   2, 91  |               law directs man also in certain ~particular matters, to
1067   2, 92  |              the reason leads us from certain principles to ~assent to
1068   2, 92  |               Apostle, after giving a certain counsel (1 Cor. 7:12) says: "
1069   2, 93  |      consequently in ~them there is a certain distinction and plurality,
1070   2, 93  |              men ~know the truth to a certain extent, at least as to the
1071   2, 93  |           Human law is said to permit certain things, not as ~approving
1072   2, 93  |               are imperfect, and to a certain extent destroyed, in ~the
1073   2, 94  |           Boethius says (De Hebdom.), certain ~axioms or propositions
1074   2, 94  |               2] Body Para. 2/3~Now a certain order is to be found in
1075   2, 94  |               whereas this applies to certain special ~sins.~Aquin.: SMT
1076   2, 94  |          animals; and in this ~sense, certain special sins are said to
1077   2, 94  |               conditions of men, that certain acts are virtuous for ~some,
1078   2, 94  |              to knowledge. But as to ~certain matters of detail, which
1079   2, 94  |               rectitude, by reason of certain obstacles (just as ~natures
1080   2, 94  |              we have said (A[4]), are certain detailed proximate conclusions ~
1081   2, 94  |            hearts of ~some men, as to certain matters, so that they esteemed
1082   2, 94  |              the natural ~law, first, certain most general precepts, that
1083   2, 94  |          known to all; and ~secondly, certain secondary and more detailed
1084   2, 94  |               legislators have framed certain ~enactments which are unjust.~
1085   2, 95  |                in food and ~clothing. Certain beginnings of these he has
1086   2, 95  |              3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Certain individual facts which cannot
1087   2, 95  |              way of ~determination of certain generalities. The first
1088   2, 95  |               thirdly, it depends on ~certain circumstances, in respect
1089   2, 95  |             of the people. ~Wherefore certain special kinds of law are
1090   2, 96  |              a measure should be most certain, as stated in ~Metaph. x.
1091   2, 96  |        general proposition can be so ~certain as not to fail in some individual
1092   2, 96  |              enough for a thing to be certain, as ~being true in the greater
1093   2, 96  |           either immediately, as when certain things are done ~directly
1094   2, 96  |           when a lawgiver ~prescribes certain things pertaining to good
1095   2, 96  |                virtue. But it forbids certain acts of each vice, just
1096   2, 96  |               this way law prescribes certain acts of virtue. Secondly
1097   2, 96  |              be a subject thereto in ~certain matters, in respect of which
1098   2, 96  |               enemy are in pursuit of certain citizens, who are defenders
1099   2, 97  |           into ~consideration, set up certain institutions which were
1100   2, 97  |              the natural law contains certain ~universal precepts, which
1101   2, 97  |           whereas human law contains ~certain particular precepts, according
1102   2, 97  |            the common weal. But, to a certain ~extent, the mere change
1103   2, 98  |                God sometimes permits ~certain ones to fall into sin, that
1104   2, 98  |               natural law, ~and added certain precepts of its own. Accordingly,
1105   2, 98  |             special sanctification of certain ones, ~are binding on them
1106   2, 98  |          service ~of God are bound to certain obligations to which the
1107   2, 98  |          bound by their profession to certain works of ~perfection, to
1108   2, 98  |              this people was bound to certain special observances, to
1109   2, 98  |             general. But if he orders certain things to be ~observed by
1110   2, 98  |               of Abraham God gave men certain familiar, and, as it were,
1111   2, 99  |            ceremonial precepts ~about certain figurative actions.~Aquin.:
1112   2, 99  |           hope, and love, but also by certain ~external works, whereby
1113   2, 99  |        necessary that in ~the Old Law certain things should be set forth
1114   2, 99  |            necessary that in the ~Law certain rewards should be appointed
1115   2, 99  |               God punishes or rewards certain ones ~justly.~Aquin.: SMT
1116   2, 99  |               by many calamities. But certain individuals, ~although they
1117   2, 100 |              law. But human ~law adds certain things concerning good morals,
1118   2, 100 |               leads to good morals in certain ~matters, so does faith:
1119   2, 100 |               same way. For there are certain things which the natural ~
1120   2, 100 |             absolutely. And there are certain things which, after a more
1121   2, 100 |              the virtues: yet so that certain matters, without which ~
1122   2, 100 |                of necessity, he owes ~certain duties to God and to his
1123   2, 100 |                man has, of necessity, certain duties to ~himself, is not
1124   2, 100 |             celebrated on ~account of certain particular favors temporal
1125   2, 100 |           failure of law to apply in ~certain particular cases is a reason
1126   2, 100 |            the above, and determining certain special modes of ~procedure,
1127   2, 100 |         omission of these precepts in certain cases would not be ~prejudicial
1128   2, 100 |             speaking in reference to ~certain fixed modes of observing
1129   2, 100 |                which fail to apply in certain ~cases.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
1130   2, 100 |           both human and Divine ~law, certain things are judged in respect
1131   2, 100 |             opinions are true up to a certain point. Because the act of ~
1132   2, 100 |             grades: for some are most certain, and so evident as to need
1133   2, 101 |              Law, the Jews were given certain precepts about abstinence
1134   2, 101 |             and about refraining from certain kinds of clothes, e.g. (
1135   2, 101 |           such ~matters, pertain to a certain preparation of the ministers,
1136   2, 101 |     administer to a ~king make use of certain special observances. Consequently
1137   2, 101 |             ceremonial precepts has a certain ~amount of probability:
1138   2, 101 |            upon us ~under the form of certain sensible figures, as Dionysius
1139   2, 101 |              be offered both in ~some certain place and by some certain
1140   2, 101 |             certain place and by some certain men: and all this pertained
1141   2, 101 |               signify this there were certain sacraments apart from the
1142   2, 101 |             to come. ~Nevertheless to certain consecrations certain sacrifices
1143   2, 101 |              to certain consecrations certain sacrifices were united.~
1144   2, 101 |            course sacred things. ~But certain things were sacred, through
1145   2, 102 |          precepts ~were ordained to a certain end, wherefrom their reasonable
1146   2, 102 |             of indifference whether a certain ~thing, considered in itself,
1147   2, 102 |          literal cause. Now there are certain points in the ~ceremonial
1148   2, 102 |       shunning of idolatry; or recall certain Divine ~benefits; or remind
1149   2, 102 |         ceremonies which commemorated certain Divine benefits, on account
1150   2, 102 |       sustaining human life: ~such as certain animals and certain loaves.
1151   2, 102 |           such as certain animals and certain loaves. But God needs no
1152   2, 102 |             the offerers to be denied certain parts of the victims, ~namely,
1153   2, 102 |         forbidden to eat the flesh of certain peace-offerings on the ~
1154   2, 102 |         priest, in order to prevent a certain kind of ~divination which
1155   2, 102 |              it was not fitting that ~certain days should be fixed for
1156   2, 102 |               thereto. Consequently, ~certain special points had to be
1157   2, 102 |             reverence. Secondly, that certain things relating to the ~
1158   2, 102 |            purple tint was made ~from certain shells found in the sea;
1159   2, 102 |           written (Ezech. 8:16) that ~certain men "had their backs towards
1160   2, 102 |        Therefore it was unfitting for certain special garments to be appointed ~
1161   2, 102 |           sacraments of the ~Old Law, certain things concerned the whole
1162   2, 102 |               then, as to the people, certain purifications were ~instituted
1163   2, 102 |         instituted for the removal of certain external uncleannesses;
1164   2, 102 |       pollutions men were purified by certain sacrifices, offered ~either
1165   2, 102 |         external worship consisted in certain bodily ~uncleannesses; which
1166   2, 102 |              the mere sprinkling of a certain water, of ~which water we
1167   2, 102 |          cleansing of others contract certain ~uncleannesses, as Gregory
1168   2, 102 |              washing in water, and by certain ~sacrifices; but the Levites
1169   2, 102 |               they were clothed ~with certain special garments in designation
1170   2, 102 |             put in ~the rational: for certain matters regarding moral
1171   2, 102 |           should be forbidden ~to eat certain foods, as being unclean
1172   2, 102 |             to man's body. ~Therefore certain kinds of garments should
1173   2, 102 |              life, there needed to be certain ~special things befitting
1174   2, 102 |               referring to sins. Yet ~certain foods can defile the soul
1175   2, 102 |              corruption, the flesh of certain animals is unclean, either
1176   2, 102 |            unclean surroundings: thus certain animals, like moles and
1177   2, 102 |                whence they contract a certain unpleasant smell; ~or because
1178   2, 102 |           they were forbidden to eat ~certain birds of prey the flesh
1179   2, 102 |             of which is very dry, and certain ~water-fowl on account of
1180   2, 102 |              humidity. In like manner certain ~fish lacking fins and scales
1181   2, 102 |              these animals ~signified certain sins, in token of which
1182   2, 102 |               the pig is unclean in a certain ~signification. Thus if
1183   2, 102 |         spiritual cleanness. Of birds certain kinds were forbidden. In
1184   2, 102 |              the flesh, but also by a certain difference of ~attire. Wherefore
1185   2, 102 |                and forbade them to do certain ~things savoring of cruelty
1186   2, 102 |          threshing the corn. Moreover certain sorcerers were wont to ensnare ~
1187   2, 102 |           with her young: because in ~certain things we have to keep the
1188   2, 103 |               worship Him by means of certain fixed things pertaining
1189   2, 103 |             men in general there were certain judicial ~precepts, not
1190   2, 103 |             them to worship God in a ~certain definite way, which would
1191   2, 103 |       previously to the Law, out of a certain devotion of their own ~will,
1192   2, 103 |              2: They also established certain sacred things, because they ~
1193   2, 103 |              due to God demanded that certain places should be ~set apart
1194   2, 103 |     sacrifices because they used only certain animals ~for that purpose.
1195   2, 103 |            thus ~even now we see that certain foods are looked upon with
1196   2, 103 |          Christ. Hence in the Old Law certain sacrifices were offered ~
1197   2, 103 |         ceremonies of the Old Law had certain reasonable causes, inasmuch
1198   2, 103 |               Gal. 2:12) that, "when" certain men ~"had come" to Antioch,
1199   2, 103 |              Gentiles should observe ~certain ceremonies of the Law: for
1200   2, 103 |            opinion they gathered from certain glosses, which ~expound
1201   2, 103 |            R.O. 3 Para. 2/3~But since certain foods are more delicate
1202   2, 104 |         Divine or human: and such are certain determinations of the moral ~
1203   2, 104 |            official pronouncement of ~certain men who are at the head
1204   2, 104 |               OBJ 2: Further, just as certain judicial precepts were given
1205   2, 104 |               had to ~be taught under certain figures, because the things
1206   2, 104 |            but for the performance of certain ~deeds, the observance thereof
1207   2, 104 |         precepts ~in the Old Law. For certain precepts are laid down concerning
1208   2, 104 |            judicial precepts. Again, ~certain precepts are given in respect
1209   2, 104 |             judicial precepts. Again, certain precepts are ~enjoined with
1210   2, 104 |            judicial precepts. Lastly, certain precepts ~are given relating
1211   2, 104 |            yet they are reducible to ~certain distinct heads, according
1212   2, 105 |          people in human affairs. But certain things ~were allotted as
1213   2, 105 |             Therefore ~in like manner certain things should have been
1214   2, 105 |            was necessary to put aside certain things for them both as
1215   2, 105 |               unequal punishments for certain faults: for it is written ~(
1216   2, 105 |             for one sheep." Moreover, certain slight offenses are severely ~
1217   2, 105 |               be stoned on account of certain small transgressions, viz.
1218   2, 105 |               as when ~(Num. 15:34) a certain man is ordered to be imprisoned. "
1219   2, 105 |               three: and it appointed certain punishments to ~certain
1220   2, 105 |               certain punishments to ~certain crimes, as we shall state
1221   2, 105 |       alienated for ever, but after a certain lapse of ~time should return
1222   2, 105 |            possessions to avail for a certain period, at the ~same time
1223   2, 105 |             then the owner received a certain price for the ~use of the
1224   2, 105 |              the depositor. ~Hence in certain cases there was a stricter
1225   2, 105 |             we must be content with a certain ~conjectural probability,
1226   2, 105 |               held ~to be guilty to a certain extent, on account of his
1227   2, 105 |               observed with regard to certain other ~nations: "Thou shalt
1228   2, 105 |          commanded (Dt. ~20:5-7) that certain men should be sent home,
1229   2, 105 |               With regard to these a ~certain order was observed. For
1230   2, 105 |              prescribed in respect of certain ~nations that had close
1231   2, 105 |       obstacle to the fight, and that certain men, who might be ~in the
1232   2, 105 |          forbade them to marry within certain degrees of ~consanguinity
1233   2, 105 |          regard to wives the Law made certain prescriptions as to those
1234   2, 105 |            also forbade them to marry certain women; to wit, women of
1235   2, 105 |          consideration whether it was certain or not: since if ~it were
1236   2, 105 |             or not: since if ~it were certain, the Law fixed a penalty:
1237   2, 105 |             however, the hurt was not certain, but ~only probable, the
1238   2, 105 |             brother: thus affording a certain mitigation to ~his death.
1239   2, 106 |     Nevertheless the New Law contains certain things that dispose us to ~
1240   2, 106 |       intellect, the ~Gospel contains certain matters pertaining to the
1241   2, 107 |               consists secondarily in certain ~deeds, moral and sacramental:
1242   2, 107 |               the law. But ~Christ in certain cases acted against the
1243   2, 107 |                but foreshadowed it by certain ceremonial actions, and
1244   2, 107 |              doing so, man incurred a certain uncleanness of irregularity,
1245   2, 107 |             most manifest sacraments, certain ~persons make it a slave'
1246   2, 107 |         because the New Law prohibits certain interior ~movements of the
1247   2, 108 |               is bound to do or avoid certain external ~acts. Therefore
1248   2, 108 |            the New Law had to forbid ~certain external acts and prescribe
1249   2, 108 |              given to us by ~means of certain external sensible objects;
1250   2, 108 |              subjected to the Spirit, certain external ~works should ensue.~
1251   2, 108 |            not bind us to do or avoid certain things, except ~such as
1252   2, 108 |              Law declared explicitly ~certain points of faith which were
1253   2, 108 |               should also have ~added certain outward moral deeds, which
1254   2, 108 |      sacraments instituted, but ~also certain sacred things, as stated
1255   2, 108 |              in the New Law, although certain sacraments are instituted
1256   2, 108 |               Law, just as there were certain observances ~pertaining
1257   2, 108 |         ministers, so also were there certain observances ~pertaining
1258   2, 108 |              6]). Now in the ~New Law certain observances seem to have
1259   2, 108 |               and Lk. 9,10. Therefore certain observances pertaining to
1260   2, 108 |      ceremonial precepts, ~there were certain judicial precepts. But in
1261   2, 108 |              wonder if He established certain fixed modes of life, ~as
1262   2, 108 |               because they considered certain matters contained in ~the
1263   2, 108 |           they erred by thinking that certain things which the Old ~Law
1264   2, 108 |               Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether certain definite counsels are fittingly
1265   2, 108 |             OBJ 1: It would seem that certain definite counsels are not
1266   2, 108 |          expedient for all. Therefore certain ~definite counsels should
1267   2, 109 |           Solil. i, 6) that "the most certain ~sciences are like things
1268   2, 109 |                sufficient for knowing certain intelligible things, viz.
1269   2, 109 |           takes place with ~regard to certain truths that are known and
1270   2, 109 |             to natural love of God a ~certain quickness and joy, in the
1271   2, 109 |            everlasting," says, "It is certain that everlasting life is
1272   2, 110 |               gloss says: "Grace is a certain beauty of soul, which wins
1273   2, 110 |              but He bestows upon them certain forms and powers, which
1274   2, 110 |     acquisition of supernatural good, certain ~forms or supernatural qualities,
1275   2, 110 |              same as virtue, but is a certain disposition which is ~presupposed
1276   2, 110 |              of a likeness, through a certain ~regeneration or re-creation.~
1277   2, 111 |            God, this takes place in a certain order, so that ~some are
1278   2, 111 |      fulfilled in it, which is that a certain nature should ~have certain
1279   2, 111 |           certain nature should ~have certain conditions or properties,
1280   2, 111 |         properties, and that by doing certain works it ~should attain
1281   2, 111 |                Inasmuch as grace is a certain accidental quality, it does ~
1282   2, 111 |         cannot be contained under any certain division.~Aquin.: SMT FS
1283   2, 111 |            any science must first ~be certain of the principles of the
1284   2, 111 |     sanctifying ~grace; but he causes certain dispositions towards it.
1285   2, 112 |         sacraments of the New Law are certain visible elements. Therefore
1286   2, 112 |           grace in the first sense, a certain ~preparation of grace is
1287   2, 112 |             Para. 1/1 ~Reply OBJ 1: A certain preparation of man for grace
1288   2, 112 |            grace than another. ~And a certain reason for this is on the
1289   2, 112 |           soul. Now the soul has most certain ~knowledge of those things
1290   2, 112 |             knows, by experiencing a ~certain sweetness, which he who
1291   2, 112 |            faith that a man should be certain of the things of faith, ~
1292   2, 112 |            has knowledge or faith is ~certain that he has them. But it
1293   2, 112 |           although we do not know for certain that we have grace to enable
1294   2, 113 |            justification signifies ~a certain movement towards justice.
1295   2, 113 |              by its nature, implies a certain rectitude of ~order, it
1296   2, 113 |              inasmuch as it implies a certain ~rectitude of order in the
1297   2, 113 |               will but also implies a certain effect of grace, as stated
1298   2, 113 |              man, there is ~implied a certain effect in him to whom the
1299   2, 113 |           justifying grace there is a certain ~transmutation of the human
1300   2, 113 |    justification of the ungodly ~is a certain movement whereby the human
1301   2, 113 |                deliberation implies a certain reasoning process, and this
1302   2, 113 |           Body Para. 2/3~Secondly, in certain miraculous works it is found
1303   2, 113 |              1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Certain miraculous works, although
1304   2, 114 |           justice, but there may be a certain manner of ~justice, as when
1305   2, 114 |               and ~God, but only of a certain proportion, inasmuch as
1306   2, 114 |               have believed, and I am certain that He is ~able to keep
1307   2, 1   |              should be divided into a certain ~number of articles?~(7)
1308   2, 1   |              much as, to wit, through certain effects of the Divine ~operation,
1309   2, 1   |              by the intellect with a ~certain amount of complexity, just
1310   2, 1   |        opinions have been held with a certain amount of ~truth.~Aquin.:
1311   2, 1   |               foreknowledge, it has a certain necessity of infallibility,
1312   2, 1   |              of science ~[*Science is certain knowledge of a demonstrated
1313   2, 1   |           that produces science." Now certain ~matters of faith have been
1314   2, 1   |          faith should be divided into certain ~articles?~Aquin.: SMT SS
1315   2, 1   |           should not be ~divided into certain articles. For all things
1316   2, 1   |               cannot be ~reduced to a certain number. Therefore it seems
1317   2, 1   |           superfluous to ~distinguish certain articles of faith.~Aquin.:
1318   2, 1   |           others: even as in sciences certain propositions are put forward
1319   2, 1   |             faith. On ~the other hand certain things in Holy Writ are
1320   2, 1   |           these principles there is a certain order, so that ~some are
1321   2, 1   |              contained implicitly in ~certain primary matters of faith,
1322   2, 1   |               OBJ 5: Further, just as certain things are said by appropriation,
1323   2, 1   |           with regard to each Person, certain points have ~to be observed,
1324   2, 2   |              for salvation to believe certain things ~explicitly?~(6)
1325   2, 2   |               by science [*Science is certain knowledge ~of a demonstrated
1326   2, 2   |   unreasonable to distinguish it from certain other acts ~of faith.~Aquin.:
1327   2, 2   |               that ~he should believe certain things.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
1328   2, 2   |           scientifically [*Science is certain ~knowledge of a demonstrated
1329   2, 2   |               not require man to keep certain fixed precepts, but it is ~
1330   2, 2   |             of that virtue, except in certain places and at certain ~times.
1331   2, 2   |              in certain places and at certain ~times. We must, therefore,
1332   2, 2   |         necessary for ~salvation that certain things should be believed
1333   2, 2   |              who are over them, ~in a certain order; to men, for instance,
1334   2, 2   |      foreshadowed Christ's Passion by certain sacrifices both before and ~
1335   2, 2   |              Gen. ad lit. v, 19), yet certain ~aspects thereof were better
1336   2, 2   |                The Sibyl too foretold certain things about Christ, as ~
1337   2, 2   |  scientifically known [*Science ~is a certain knowledge of a demonstrated
1338   2, 3   |             and in all places, but in certain places and at certain times, ~
1339   2, 3   |              in certain places and at certain times, ~when, namely, by
1340   2, 4   |               to various species in a certain ~order, as stated above (
1341   2, 4   |             passage, faith ~denotes a certain excellency of faith, for
1342   2, 4   |               in so far as it gives a certain ~pleasure in its act by
1343   2, 4   |           viii, 4): and in this sense certain virtues may be said to precede ~
1344   2, 4   |               1~Whether faith is more certain than science and the other
1345   2, 4   |           seem that faith is not more certain than science and the ~other
1346   2, 4   |             would seem to be the more certain, through being less doubtful, ~
1347   2, 4   |           Therefore faith is no more ~certain than the intellectual virtues.~
1348   2, 4   |                Further, sight is more certain than hearing. But "faith
1349   2, 4   |                understanding are more certain than faith.~Aquin.: SMT
1350   2, 4   |             more perfect is the ~more certain. Now understanding is more
1351   2, 4   |              or understanding is more certain than faith.~Aquin.: SMT
1352   2, 4   |             God." Now nothing is more certain than the word of God. Therefore
1353   2, 4   |        Therefore science ~is not more certain than faith; nor is anything
1354   2, 4   |               thing which has a more ~certain cause, is itself more certain.
1355   2, 4   |         certain cause, is itself more certain. In this way faith is more
1356   2, 4   |             In this way faith is more certain ~than those three virtues,
1357   2, 4   |             hold of a thing, the more certain it is. In this ~way, faith
1358   2, 4   |              this ~way, faith is less certain, because matters of faith
1359   2, 4   |            follows that faith is more certain simply, while the others
1360   2, 4   |            while the others are more ~certain relatively, i.e. for us.
1361   2, 4   |              this way, faith ~is more certain.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[4] A[8]
1362   2, 4   |             being equal sight is more certain than ~hearing; but if (the
1363   2, 4   |              s sight, hearing is more certain than sight: ~thus a man
1364   2, 4   |             of little science is more certain about what he hears on the ~
1365   2, 4   |                and much more is a man certain about what he ~hears from
1366   2, 4   |            but ~not in regard to more certain adhesion: because the whole
1367   2, 5   |              that there was in them a certain beginning of hoped-for happiness,
1368   2, 5   |             manifest knowledge about ~certain points in the Divine mysteries,
1369   2, 5   |               angels, but there was a certain natural obscurity in ~the
1370   2, 5   |             believe, ~by giving him a certain affection for the good,
1371   2, 7   |              in us an apprehension of certain penal evils, which ~are
1372   2, 7   |           presupposed in reference to certain articles of faith, ~for
1373   2, 7   |         object of faith includes also certain ~evils; for instance, that
1374   2, 7   |             lifeless faith excludes a certain impurity which is ~contrary
1375   2, 8   |          wherefore it can reach to ~a certain fixed point. Consequently
1376   2, 8   |            within us, manifests only ~certain general principles, which
1377   2, 8   |                 man needs to reach to certain higher truths, for which
1378   2, 8   |            reason by proceeding from ~certain understood principles, and
1379   2, 8   |              understanding" denotes a certain ~excellence of a knowledge
1380   2, 8   |        Further, understanding is more certain than science. But science ~
1381   2, 8   |        distinction to be made is that certain things, ~of themselves,
1382   2, 8   |            object of faith: ~although certain other things that are subordinate
1383   2, 8   |              understanding penetrates certain more exalted ~things." But
1384   2, 8   |              Now good actions have a ~certain relationship to faith: since "
1385   2, 8   |        understanding ~extends also to certain actions, not as though these
1386   2, 8   |               understanding implies a certain perception of the truth,
1387   2, 8   |             Truth, secondarily, about certain considerations ~concerning
1388   2, 10  |              this ignorance, it has a certain ~reason for excuse, especially
1389   2, 10  |             works; yet they can, to a certain extent, do ~those good works
1390   2, 10  |              are of faith, being most certain, ought not to be a matter
1391   2, 10  |           hold the truth of faith for certain, and as though he intended
1392   2, 10  |          faithful to communicate with certain ~people, it seems that they
1393   2, 10  |             sometimes the Church, for certain special ~sins, withdraws
1394   2, 10  |               from communication with certain unbelievers.~Aquin.: SMT
1395   2, 10  |         laborer is subject to him for certain special works. Hence it ~
1396   2, 10  |                nevertheless He allows certain evils to take place in the
1397   2, 10  |           authority, rightly tolerate certain evils, lest certain ~goods
1398   2, 10  |          tolerate certain evils, lest certain ~goods be lost, or certain
1399   2, 10  |            certain ~goods be lost, or certain greater evils be incurred:
1400   2, 11  |               for this faculty has ~a certain connection with the flesh,
1401   2, 11  |              the Church. Accordingly, certain doctors seem to have ~differed
1402   2, 12  |            commandments; thirdly, by ~certain special things pertaining
1403   2, 12  |               faith. In this way too, certain ~external words or deeds
1404   2, 12  |         unbeliever. Now we find ~that certain holy men served unbelieving
1405   2, 12  |                opinion is united to a certain detestation in the affections,
1406   2, 12  |              justice with regard to a certain thing, and in this ~respect
1407   2, 13  |             the sin committed through certain malice?~(2) Of the species
1408   2, 13  |            the sin committed ~through certain malice?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
1409   2, 13  |             the sin committed through certain malice. Because the sin
1410   2, 13  |          every ~sin committed through certain malice is a sin of blasphemy:
1411   2, 13  |              may be committed through certain malice. Therefore the ~sin
1412   2, 13  |            the sin committed through ~certain malice.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
1413   2, 13  |             the sin committed through certain malice is condivided ~with
1414   2, 13  |             the sin committed through certain malice, since things ~whose
1415   2, 13  |         whereas sin committed through certain ~malice is not a special
1416   2, 13  |            the sin committed ~through certain malice.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
1417   2, 13  |            Now this is to sin through certain malice. Therefore it seems
1418   2, 13  |             the sin committed through certain malice is the same as the
1419   2, 13  |                12:32), for Christ did certain things in ~respect of His
1420   2, 13  |             that when he sins through certain malice, i.e. ~through the
1421   2, 13  |              3: Sin committed through certain malice, in so far as it ~
1422   2, 13  |                but also in respect of certain formal aspects by ~reason
1423   2, 13  |         whereas he that sins ~through certain malice, can offer no excuse
1424   2, 13  |               Ghost is to sin through certain ~malice, or through choice.
1425   2, 13  |               Ghost is to sin through certain malice. Now one may sin
1426   2, 13  |              Now one may sin through ~certain malice in two ways, as stated
1427   2, 13  |         Secondly, one may sin through certain malice, by ~contemptuously
1428   2, 13  |           which is committed through ~certain malice, when it proceeds
1429   2, 14  |               intellectual sight is a certain habitual light ~superadded
1430   2, 14  |               sense is in respect of ~certain primals and extremes, as
1431   2, 14  |             of sensible objects as of certain principles of knowledge. ~
1432   2, 14  |       corporeal distance, but through certain ~other media, as, for instance,
1433   2, 14  |              understanding denotes a ~certain weakness of the mind as
1434   2, 15  |                  must ~be referred to certain special articles of faith,
1435   2, 16  |              that we ask men also for certain things; and for this reason
1436   2, 16  |             to a ~principle wherefrom certain things accrue to us. Now
1437   2, 17  |          requires that one should ~be certain of being happy for ever,
1438   2, 17  |              in this life to know for certain that ~we are in a state
1439   2, 17  |            the contrary, "Hope is the certain expectation of future happiness," ~
1440   2, 17  |               have believed, and I am certain that He is able ~to keep
1441   2, 17  |             Now whoever has faith is ~certain of God's omnipotence and
1442   2, 18  |               iii, 1) ~that there are certain things, viz. sinful deeds,
1443   2, 18  |          gifts of the Holy Ghost are ~certain habitual perfections of
1444   2, 18  |           amenable to the motion of a certain mover, ~the first condition
1445   2, 18  |           Reply OBJ 3: Hope implies a certain defect, namely the futurity
1446   2, 19  |              for the Apostle says ~of certain men (Eph. 4:19): "Who, despairing,
1447   2, 19  |              a man is influenced by a certain passion he considers ~chiefly
1448   2, 21  |              hope by the inclusion of certain promises, as in the case
1449   2, 22  |         suffice for friendship, for a certain ~mutual love is requisite,
1450   2, 22  |              man has friendship for a certain person, for his sake he
1451   2, 23  |        temperance ~are, but only by a certain kinship of the will to the
1452   2, 23  |             accidental form, it has a certain quantity through being in ~
1453   2, 23  |             local movement; but for a certain space of time nature ~works
1454   2, 23  |           considered in ~respect of a certain likeness to the growth of
1455   2, 23  |               many parts, yet it has ~certain fixed divisions according
1456   2, 23  |           Ghost should will to move a certain man to an act of charity,
1457   2, 23  |              faith and hope, but only certain determinate sins, ~which
1458   2, 24  |                soul there overflows a certain happiness into the body,
1459   2, 24  |          neighbor: thus if we loved a certain man ~very much, we would
1460   2, 24  |              love, which one shows to certain ~persons in particular:
1461   2, 24  |             his ~body, by reason of a certain fellowship in happiness.
1462   2, 25  |               Now order ~implies that certain things are, in some way,
1463   2, 25  |                2/2~And yet there is a certain order in faith, in so far
1464   2, 25  |               for love according to a certain union in relation to God. ~
1465   2, 25  |               act against the love of certain neighbors, than ~against
1466   2, 25  |              we have unequal love for certain persons in two ~ways: first,
1467   2, 25  |           connected with ~us, we have certain other friendships, according
1468   2, 25  |             may, out of charity, will certain things as becoming to us
1469   2, 25  |                  Moreover it is quite certain and undeniable, that as
1470   2, 25  |              sake of his wife: for in certain cases a man ought to succor
1471   2, 25  |               father; and these, in a certain respect, namely, as regards
1472   2, 26  |              seeks its ~object with a certain eagerness. And the passion
1473   2, 26  |        goodwill, because it denotes a certain union of affections between
1474   2, 26  |              the good, ~but it adds a certain union with the beloved,
1475   2, 26  |              efficient cause, we love certain men because, for instance,
1476   2, 26  |            because we are disposed by certain things to advance in ~His
1477   2, 26  |           lead to charity by way of a certain ~disposition, as was shown
1478   2, 26  |              1/1~OBJ 2: Further, in a certain sense it seems to be less
1479   2, 27  |                since to ~rejoice in a certain good amounts to the same
1480   2, 27  |              gives rise, in man, to a certain sadness, ~according to Ps.
1481   2, 27  |              has an inclination to a ~certain act. Now it may happen that
1482   2, 27  |             was necessary to ~account certain particular sorrows as special
1483   2, 28  |             object of appetite. But a certain peace ~is, seemingly, evil,
1484   2, 28  |             fact that a man desires a certain thing it ~follows that he
1485   2, 28  |            rest in God, yet there are certain things ~within and without
1486   2, 28  |              1/1~OBJ 2: Further, if a certain thing is caused by charity,
1487   2, 28  |          charity. But mercy regards a certain special aspect, namely the ~
1488   2, 29  |           matter in ~hand: because in certain cases one ought, for instance,
1489   2, 29  |               it, but on account of a certain moral equity, as ~in the
1490   2, 29  |               opposed to ~beneficence certain vices whereby a hurt is
1491   2, 29  |               these same things under certain special ~aspects of good
1492   2, 29  |              they are to be traced to certain special ~virtues or vices,
1493   2, 30  |            slain him". ~Therefore, in certain cases, it is lawful to give
1494   2, 31  |             is due to some fixed and ~certain person, whether it be a
1495   2, 31  |         favors as are due, not to any certain person, but to all our ~
1496   2, 31  |            Even in the physical order certain things act mutually on ~
1497   2, 31  |             further distinction. For ~certain secret sins are hurtful
1498   2, 31  |           they are made known through certain ~signs, as by ill-repute
1499   2, 32  |         imitation of God that we hate certain people: for it is written (
1500   2, 32  |               it is possible to hate ~certain people without committing
 
 1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2500 | 2501-3000 | 3001-3027
 |