Part, Question

1501   2, 32  |        neighbor's evil according to a certain ~measure, that is in so
1502   2, 33  |                Hence sloth implies ~a certain weariness of work, as appears
1503   2, 33  |              Hence it may happen that certain sins may become more insistent,
1504   2, 33  |              more insistent, through ~certain bodily transmutations occurring
1505   2, 33  |           transmutations occurring at certain fixed times. Now all ~bodily
1506   2, 33  |          Wherefore we must say that a certain order exists among spiritual
1507   2, 33  |             it induces the mind to do certain things, ~either because
1508   2, 34  |              as stated above. Hence a certain ~zeal may be good, whereas
1509   2, 34  |            kind of mortal sin we find certain imperfect movements in the ~
1510   2, 34  |        sometimes ~even in perfect men certain first movements, which are
1511   2, 34  |            that it incites ~man to do certain things, with the purpose
1512   2, 35  |             profit, while one deems a certain thing good, and another ~
1513   2, 35  |               that, Discord denotes a certain disunion of wills, in so
1514   2, 37  |           outset it is possible, in a certain respect, to find a difference ~
1515   2, 37  |       wherefore it is written against certain persons ~(Ezech. 34:4): "
1516   2, 37  |            not ~sufficiently restrain certain men, employs the compulsion
1517   2, 38  |        observes (Polit. i, 1), while ~certain occupations are so inconsistent
1518   2, 38  |       irregular. Now no man who has a certain duty to perform, can ~lawfully
1519   2, 38  |               this way, for there are certain "rights of war and covenants,
1520   2, 38  |             Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, certain persons are reproached (
1521   2, 39  |              words, strife ~denotes a certain contradiction of deeds.
1522   2, 39  |             public authority, ~attack certain men and these defend themselves,
1523   2, 40  |             in so far as it implies a certain antagonism, and it ~differs
1524   2, 41  |       intention, yet, since it has a ~certain appearance of evil, and
1525   2, 41  |              is there any reason ~why certain definitions should not make
1526   2, 41  |             does not demand tithes in certain countries, in order ~to
1527   2, 43  |           written (James 3:15) that a certain wisdom is "earthly, ~sensual,
1528   2, 43  |              are ~able to form a most certain judgment about other causes,
1529   2, 43  |               A[1]), wisdom denotes a certain ~rectitude of judgment according
1530   2, 43  |             secondly, on account of a certain connaturality with the matter
1531   2, 43  |             in so far as it denotes a certain ~sweetness [saporem]. Hence
1532   2, 43  |          Divine rules, by reason of a certain connaturalness ~or union
1533   2, 43  |              above ~(A[4]), denotes a certain rectitude of judgment in
1534   2, 45  |           wherein the process follows certain and fixed rules, consequently ~
1535   2, 45  |           infinity of singulars to a ~certain finite number which occur
1536   2, 45  |           matters of art. Moreover in certain arts, on ~account of the
1537   2, 45  |           means." Now in every virtue certain things ~have to be done
1538   2, 45  |                for nothing prevents a certain genus from ~containing a
1539   2, 45  |         speculative reason, there are certain things ~naturally known,
1540   2, 45  |               is "understanding," and certain things of ~which we obtain
1541   2, 45  |              in the practical reason, certain things pre-exist, as ~naturally
1542   2, 45  |              FS, Q[13], A[3]); while ~certain things are in the practical
1543   2, 45  |               far as ~a man through a certain shrewdness of mind is on
1544   2, 45  |     conformity with the ~appetite for certain right actions, but in knowledge
1545   2, 45  |              there are instances of a certain natural ~prudence in dumb
1546   2, 45  |             natural inclination, have certain ~virtues whereby they are
1547   2, 45  |          necessary things, it is more certain than ~prudence which is
1548   2, 46  |     conjectures in order to ~induce a certain suspicion, or to persuade
1549   2, 46  |                which ~are directed to certain secondary acts or matters,
1550   2, 47  |               of reason proceeds from certain ~statements which are taken
1551   2, 47  |              research proceeding from certain things ~to others. But this
1552   2, 47  |             farther, as they are less certain and fixed. Thus matters
1553   2, 47  |           nevertheless more fixed and certain, ~wherefore in many of them
1554   2, 47  |            iii, 3. Hence, although in certain ~other intellectual virtues
1555   2, 47  |   intellectual virtues reason is more certain than in prudence, yet ~prudence
1556   2, 47  |              to the end. And although certain things are necessary for
1557   2, 48  |            only to kings, but also to certain ~others placed in authority,
1558   2, 48  |           sinners may be provident in certain matters of detail ~concerning
1559   2, 48  |             art, in so far as it has ~certain rules for the right use
1560   2, 48  |            rules for the right use of certain external things, such as
1561   2, 49  |               Nevertheless these have certain proximate ends ~of their
1562   2, 49  |             law), and which denotes a certain discrimination in judgment.~
1563   2, 49  |             by the common rules: but ~certain things have to be judged
1564   2, 49  |        general ~law), which denotes a certain discrimination in judgment.~
1565   2, 50  |              Holy Ghost specially to ~certain persons, according to 1
1566   2, 50  |        beatitudes, for they denote a ~certain spiritual delight resulting
1567   2, 51  |              is general in respect of certain vices, which are ~its species.
1568   2, 51  |               for the latter bears a ~certain likeness to right counsel.~
1569   2, 52  |              of a special virtue. For certain sins are special ~through
1570   2, 52  |                Further, under the law certain sacrifices were prescribed
1571   2, 52  |           negligence arises out of a ~certain remissness of the will,
1572   2, 53  |           that since prudence is in a certain sense called ~"wisdom,"
1573   2, 53  |            when, in order to obtain a certain end, whether good or ~evil,
1574   2, 53  |           place in perfect men. Yet a certain ~guile is to be found in
1575   2, 53  |                Hence guile denotes a ~certain execution of craftiness,
1576   2, 53  |              deed, must needs devise ~certain ways of attaining his purpose,
1577   2, 53  |            written (Acts 5:1) that "a certain man named ~Ananias with
1578   2, 53  |           Further, these vices bear a certain resemblance to prudence,
1579   2, 53  |               guile and fraud, bear a certain resemblance to ~prudence
1580   2, 53  |                 he is referring to a ~certain resemblance, in so far as
1581   2, 54  |               than those which bear a certain ~resemblance to prudence,
1582   2, 55  |          right unless it is done in a certain way by the agent. For this
1583   2, 55  |          rules of human right fail in certain cases, nor do ~they obtain
1584   2, 55  |               the Divine law commands certain things because they are ~
1585   2, 55  |            use of the land, it has a ~certain commensuration to be the
1586   2, 55  |             this reason too there are certain laws regulating the relations
1587   2, 56  |             wit, a man ~wills to do a certain thing always. and this is
1588   2, 56  |           himself, or in relation to ~certain other individual persons,
1589   2, 56  |             powers are appetitive ~of certain particular goods, even as
1590   2, 56  |           actions and things, under a certain special ~aspect of the object,
1591   2, 56  |      determinate matter; secondly, as certain general modes of virtue.
1592   2, 56  |             of justice consists ~in a certain proportion of equality between
1593   2, 58  |     Consequently ~suspicion denotes a certain amount of vice, and the
1594   2, 58  |           another man's wickedness as certain. This is a ~mortal sin,
1595   2, 59  |                10), justice is about ~certain external operations, namely
1596   2, 59  |          These ~consist in the use of certain externals, whether things,
1597   2, 59  |         another; and again there is a certain distribution and payment
1598   2, 59  |           commutations according to a certain ~proportionate commensuration,
1599   2, 60  |               and injustice are about certain actions and ~passions, which
1600   2, 60  |           justice, and this demands a certain equality. Wherefore ~restitution
1601   2, 60  |            already been assigned to a certain person, ~and someone, for
1602   2, 61  |              among them, by reason of certain things pertaining ~to circumstances
1603   2, 61  |        respect of ~persons involves a certain inequality, in so far as
1604   2, 62  |        related (2 Mach. 14:42) that a certain Razias ~killed himself, "
1605   2, 62  |           same ~reason in the case of certain holy women, who at the time
1606   2, 62  |            Since then it is lawful in certain cases to kill a ~sinful
1607   2, 63  |              altogether on account of certain more heinous sins, so ~is
1608   2, 63  |             of a member on account of certain lesser sins. But this is ~
1609   2, 63  |              man, and consequently in certain cases can pertain to him.~
1610   2, 63  |             not for every sin but for certain ones.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[65]
1611   2, 63  |             however, that in view of ~certain circumstances, a sin committed
1612   2, 64  |              His providence, directed certain things to the sustenance
1613   2, 64  |                things. Hence whatever certain people have in superabundance
1614   2, 64  |         distribute them. Therefore in certain cases ~robbery is lawful.~
1615   2, 64  |               that, Robbery implies a certain violence and coercion employed ~
1616   2, 65  |             judgment." Now sometimes ~certain things are alleged against
1617   2, 66  |          would be unable to ~know for certain what had been said and with
1618   2, 66  |           except of what he is ~quite certain about, wherein ignorance
1619   2, 67  |          commission of some crime, or certain ~indications of his guilt
1620   2, 68  |         evidence: because sometimes a certain man's evidence is necessary,
1621   2, 68  |             If the witnesses disagree certain principal circumstances ~
1622   2, 68  |             instance, ~one say that a certain thing happened at such and
1623   2, 68  |                Hence nothing ~hinders certain persons being excused from
1624   2, 68  |            man ought not to affirm as certain, as ~though he knew it,
1625   2, 68  |            that about which he is not certain and he should ~confess his
1626   2, 68  |           terms, and that which he is certain about, ~in terms of certainty.
1627   2, 68  |            man sometimes thinks he is certain about something that is
1628   2, 68  |            due care he deems ~himself certain about that false thing,
1629   2, 69  |              of the poor?~(2) Whether certain persons should be prohibited
1630   2, 69  |             that the law should debar certain persons from the ~office
1631   2, 69  |        unfitting for the law to debar certain persons from ~the office
1632   2, 69  |       Therefore it is ~unfitting that certain persons should be debarred
1633   2, 69  |           debarred from performing a ~certain act: first because it is
1634   2, 69  |             whereas the man to whom a certain act is ~impossible, is absolutely
1635   2, 69  |              1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Certain persons are sometimes debarred
1636   2, 71  |          respect sins of word have a ~certain levity, in so far as they
1637   2, 72  |              is reproached ~against a certain individual [*King Josaphat] (
1638   2, 75  |          relates that the saying of a certain jester was ~accepted by
1639   2, 75  |               man has great need of a certain thing, while ~an other man
1640   2, 75  |              find it ~written against certain people (Is. 1:22), "Thy
1641   2, 75  |           gold and silver can produce certain results by their natural
1642   2, 75  |          helpful ~medicinally against certain maladies. Moreover real
1643   2, 75  |           prevents art from employing certain natural causes for the production
1644   2, 75  |               in any way; but only in certain ~fixed cases, for instance
1645   2, 75  |          considered in ~itself, has a certain debasement attaching thereto,
1646   2, 76  |           must observe that there are certain things the use of which
1647   2, 76  |               OBJ 3: Human laws leave certain things unpunished, on account
1648   2, 76  |      voluntarily simply, but ~under a certain necessity, in so far as
1649   2, 76  |               above (A[1]), there are certain things whose ~use is their
1650   2, 76  |             the other hand, there are certain things whose use is not
1651   2, 76  |             he that ~paid usury has a certain claim on that property just
1652   2, 77  |              this ~sense it regards a certain special aspect of good;
1653   2, 77  |               duty: and then it has a certain gravity, for ~which reason
1654   2, 78  |               the aspect ~of due. For certain virtues there are which
1655   2, 79  |          those who bind themselves by certain vows and observances, and
1656   2, 79  |     observances, and to ~obedience to certain men. Therefore religion
1657   2, 79  |             belongs to religion to do certain things through reverence
1658   2, 79  |             paid to God, in so far as certain acts whereby God is ~worshiped,
1659   2, 79  |             religion, which ~performs certain deeds directed to God: and
1660   2, 79  |             as signs arousing them to certain spiritual ~things, but as
1661   2, 79  |          according as man by means of certain good works ~disposes himself
1662   2, 79  |               religion. But it has a ~certain generality, in so far as
1663   2, 80  |             of people being devout to certain holy men, and subjects are
1664   2, 80  |              give himself to God ~for certain works of Divine worship.~
1665   2, 80  |            Divine things by means ~of certain sensible objects known to
1666   2, 80  |           this consideration causes a certain ~sorrow in those who do
1667   2, 80  |           sorrow, but also through ~a certain tenderness of the affections,
1668   2, 81  |               the reason is ~cause of certain things in two ways: first,
1669   2, 81  |              ask or beseech, ~imply a certain ordering, seeing that man
1670   2, 81  |          human acts are the causes of certain effects. Wherefore it ~must
1671   2, 81  |               it ~must be that men do certain actions. not that thereby
1672   2, 81  |              actions they may achieve certain ~effects according to the
1673   2, 81  |              that He wishes to bestow certain things ~on us at our asking,
1674   2, 81  |            This ~opinion is true to a certain extent, as to those things
1675   2, 81  |               Nevertheless ~there are certain goods which man cannot ill
1676   2, 81  |               individually, except in certain special cases.~Aquin.: SMT
1677   2, 81  |           Secondly, in the sense that certain temporal ~evils are sometimes
1678   2, 81  |               vocal prayer, through a certain overflow from the soul into
1679   2, 81  |              to God ~with our lips at certain intervals and seasons, in
1680   2, 81  |          above; or through praying at certain fixed times, ~though interruptedly;
1681   2, 81  |          prayer extends ~sometimes to certain other things, as stated
1682   2, 81  |          ought to receive it: "since ~certain things are not denied us,
1683   2, 81  |               supplication," in which certain sacred things are called
1684   2, 82  |             which ~is communicated to certain creatures not in equal measure,
1685   2, 82  |            reverence which we pay to ~certain excellent creatures; this
1686   2, 82  |               of internal ~reverence, certain external tokens significative
1687   2, 82  |              God, but secondarily in ~certain bodily signs of humility;
1688   2, 82  |          thereto, but by ~reason of a certain fittingness, like other
1689   2, 82  |               Reply OBJ 3: There is a certain fittingness in adoring towards
1690   2, 83  |            wine in sacrifice, and of ~certain animals being offered by
1691   2, 83  |            reason that man should use certain sensibles, by offering them
1692   2, 83  |              Him, like those who make certain ~offerings to their lord
1693   2, 83  |              above (FS, Q[95], A[2]), certain things belong ~generically
1694   2, 83  |            Godhead is communicated to certain ones, ~not equally with
1695   2, 83  |          which is offered to God in a certain inward sacrifice by devotion,
1696   2, 83  |               Law ~are bound to offer certain definite sacrifices according
1697   2, 83  |            Law were bound to ~perform certain outward actions in God's
1698   2, 84  |             anyone is bound to give a certain thing to the ~Church, and
1699   2, 84  |               land, that he may make ~certain oblations at fixed times,
1700   2, 84  |             the faithful are bound at certain solemn feasts to make certain ~
1701   2, 84  |         certain solemn feasts to make certain ~customary oblations. In
1702   2, 84  |            Exodus, but on account of ~certain other reasons, as stated
1703   2, 84  |               figure was predominant, certain things were ~reckoned unclean
1704   2, 84  |            are ~offered to God with a certain profession (Dt. 26); where
1705   2, 85  |              of tithe; thus showing a certain kindliness, lest ~the people
1706   2, 85  |              all the other tribes had certain possessions ~wherewith they
1707   2, 85  |               God. On the other hand ~certain things are said to be ill-gotten,
1708   2, 85  |              is the general custom in certain countries for the ~soldiers
1709   2, 85  |           from the Church in fee; and certain religious ~receive tithes.
1710   2, 85  |             as when tithes are due to certain soldiers through being granted ~
1711   2, 85  |          succoring of the poor; ~thus certain tithes have been granted
1712   2, 85  |             granted by way of alms to certain lay ~religious, or to those
1713   2, 85  |        sometimes that the clergy have certain lands of their own on the ~
1714   2, 86  |              God to do or not to do a certain thing." But the ~conception
1715   2, 86  |              2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Certain things are good, whatever
1716   2, 86  |              intend to fulfil it at a certain time, or under a certain ~
1717   2, 86  |              certain time, or under a certain ~condition, one is not bound
1718   2, 86  |           implied by a vow, bearing a certain resemblance to the ~confirmation
1719   2, 86  |               by the ~profession of a certain rule?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[88]
1720   2, 86  |            and by the profession of a certain rule. As stated above ~(
1721   2, 86  |             or in the profession of a certain rule does ~not belong to
1722   2, 86  |             orders or in professing a certain rule; which latter, ~moreover,
1723   2, 86  |               one way, namely, with a certain display of horses and arms
1724   2, 86  |            profession of ~observing a certain rule, in the second degree
1725   2, 86  |               by the ~profession of a certain rule.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[88]
1726   2, 86  |             in public vows may have a certain ~human solemnity, but not
1727   2, 86  |             of their superiors can do certain things such as to say ~some
1728   2, 86  |               psalms, or abstain from certain things. Much more therefore ~
1729   2, 86  |             instances. But since, in ~certain cases this is not good,
1730   2, 86  |       instance, in the case where, if certain persons ~who have vowed
1731   2, 86  |          restored to peace through a ~certain marriage to be contracted.
1732   2, 86  |              be a religious, although certain ~jurists have ignorantly
1733   2, 87  |        confirmed save by what is more certain and more powerful. Therefore
1734   2, 87  |             appeal by oath is made to certain ~creatures considered, not
1735   2, 87  |            about which one is firmly ~certain: and, consequently, if a
1736   2, 87  |      dispensation from a vow, except ~certain vows reserved to the Pope
1737   2, 87  |               has already ~acquired a certain necessity, and has become
1738   2, 87  |           change, so that, to wit, in certain emergencies, ~it may be
1739   2, 87  |              whose words should be so certain ~that they need no confirmation.~
1740   2, 88  |            pray God we implore Him by certain holy ~things: and the Apostle
1741   2, 88  |          himself unchangeably to do a certain thing. Now just as a man
1742   2, 88  |            can order ~himself to do a certain thing, so too can he order
1743   2, 88  |          under an ~obligation to do a certain thing, in the same way as
1744   2, 88  |               provoke another to do a certain ~thing.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
1745   2, 88  |              to induce anyone to do a certain thing for the sake of ~God'
1746   2, 88  |             them: except perhaps when certain ~holy men, by special instinct
1747   2, 88  |            actions in order to obtain certain results: thus we read of
1748   2, 89  |               our Lord quoted against certain ones the words of Is. ~29:
1749   2, 90  |           circumstances: so that, in ~certain virtues such as magnanimity
1750   2, 90  |              or by the observances of certain human actions.~Aquin.: SMT
1751   2, 90  |               of virtue in respect of certain circumstances (A[1]). For ~
1752   2, 90  |               of ~divine worship is a certain direction of human acts
1753   2, 90  |         referred ~the superstition of certain "observances."~Aquin.: SMT
1754   2, 90  |          Reply OBJ 2: Divinations and certain observances come under the
1755   2, 90  |              so far as they depend on certain actions of the demons: ~
1756   2, 92  |            other creatures, wherefore certain people are reproached (Rm. ~
1757   2, 92  |    constructed images which produced ~certain effects by the power of
1758   2, 92  |             thinking. For some deemed certain men ~to have been gods,
1759   2, 92  |         things. After him they placed certain spiritual substances created
1760   2, 92  |              which they ~stated to be certain animal denizens of the air,
1761   2, 92  |            error was embraced also by certain heretics [*The ~Helcesaitae],
1762   2, 92  |          pagans, but that ~you bear a certain likeness to them since you
1763   2, 92  |               gave ~divine worship to certain creatures, on account of
1764   2, 92  |              as an end, in ~so far as certain sins were employed in the
1765   2, 92  |            and so forth. Nevertheless certain sins may ~precede idolatry
1766   2, 93  |           would seem to ~pertain to a certain intelligence of the truth.
1767   2, 93  |              is for this ~reason that certain men are called divines:
1768   2, 93  |              1~Reply OBJ 2: There are certain arts for the foreknowledge
1769   2, 93  |         seemingly, ~under the head of certain arts exercised by those
1770   2, 93  |        secretly, in order to foretell certain future things ~unknown to
1771   2, 93  |             divination, because after certain incantations and the ~sprinkling
1772   2, 93  |   observations in the disposition of ~certain things. If one endeavor
1773   2, 93  |               the eye, ~of figures in certain bodies, there will be another
1774   2, 93  |               practiced by observing ~certain things done seriously by
1775   2, 93  |       wherefore it is written against certain ~persons (Is. 28:15): "You
1776   2, 93  |           they ~are permitted to know certain things about temporal affairs."
1777   2, 93  |                heavenly body, so that certain images appear to the sleeper,
1778   2, 93  |         referable to God, Who reveals certain things to men in their ~
1779   2, 93  |             action of the demons that certain images appear to persons
1780   2, 93  |          means they, at times, reveal certain future things to ~those
1781   2, 93  |         Further, birds naturally know certain things regarding future ~
1782   2, 93  |            dumb animals' actions is a certain instinct whereby they are
1783   2, 93  |            surrounding air, to which ~certain future events are due. Yet
1784   2, 93  |        through ~the heavenly bodies a certain natural knowledge and instinct
1785   2, 94  |            for causing alterations in certain bodies;~(3) Of observances
1786   2, 94  |             deed, for they consist in certain fasts and prayers ~to God;
1787   2, 94  |              the magic art consist in certain fasts ~and abstinences.
1788   2, 94  |          truth is sought "by means of certain ~signs agreed upon by compact
1789   2, 94  |      consisting as they do in gazing ~certain shapes, and muttering certain
1790   2, 94  |         certain shapes, and muttering certain strange words, and so forth. ~
1791   2, 94  |           from the demons. Now ~it is certain that some have received
1792   2, 94  |               men to express in words certain teachings ~of the sciences,
1793   2, 94  |           physical order things have ~certain occult forces, the reason
1794   2, 94  |            Now natural bodies acquire certain occult ~forces resulting
1795   2, 94  |           from the ~heavenly bodies a certain occult force for the production
1796   2, 94  |           force for the production of certain ~effects. Therefore it is
1797   2, 94  |         either of incantations or of ~certain cyphers which they call
1798   2, 94  |            for the purpose of causing certain effects such as ~they are
1799   2, 94  |            addition there be employed certain characters, words, or any
1800   2, 94  |           same influence they acquire certain active ~forces. On the other
1801   2, 94  |              herbs, stones, ~animals, certain particular sounds, words,
1802   2, 94  |             and devices, or again ~by certain movements of the stars observed
1803   2, 94  |             is requisite to ~inscribe certain characters on them which
1804   2, 94  |              that the ~latter include certain explicit invocations and
1805   2, 94  |     agreements by means of tokens in ~certain shapes or characters.~Aquin.:
1806   2, 94  |        sickness in man is preceded by certain symptoms, which ~the physician
1807   2, 94  |             everyone experiences that certain times, or ~places, hearing
1808   2, 94  |                or ~places, hearing of certain words meetings of men or
1809   2, 94  |               divine ~providence in a certain order: and this order seems
1810   2, 94  |              in us, and they produce ~certain signs of sickness to come,
1811   2, 94  |           have at first experienced a certain degree of ~truth in these
1812   2, 94  |             the purpose of ~producing certain effects; (for instance,
1813   2, 94  |       serpents and other animals. Now certain ~incantations are efficacious
1814   2, 94  |               serpents, or in healing certain ~other animals: wherefore
1815   2, 94  |          something vain, for instance certain written characters, except
1816   2, 95  |         temptation of God consists in certain deeds, wherein the ~expected
1817   2, 95  |              God does not consist in ~certain deeds wherein the result
1818   2, 95  |            tests that of which one is certain. Wherefore ~all temptation
1819   2, 95  |                declare one's faith by certain signs indicative of reverence
1820   2, 95  |          should hold the contrary for certain. For just as a man is ~more
1821   2, 96  |               keep the ~statutes of a certain church, and afterwards new
1822   2, 96  |            order that he ~may be more certain.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[98] A[
1823   2, 97  |            divine worship, and thus a certain reverence is due to it,
1824   2, 97  |              to sacred places and to ~certain other sacred things. And
1825   2, 98  |         opposed to religion include a certain protestation of unbelief
1826   2, 98  |          united to the soul; so, too, certain things are spiritual ~by
1827   2, 98  |            seemingly it is lawful in ~certain cases to give money for
1828   2, 98  |         spiritual perfection. Now in ~certain monasteries something is
1829   2, 98  |             spiritual grace, so, too, certain other things are called ~
1830   2, 98  |            commentary on Micheas 3:9, certain ~gifts were freely offered
1831   2, 98  |          place at a ~funeral unless a certain sum of money were paid,
1832   2, 98  |            accorded to all who gave a certain alms, ~because this would
1833   2, 98  |               instance, ~those who in certain churches are appointed to
1834   2, 98  |                 Tithes are granted to certain soldiers, and can be redeemed. ~
1835   2, 98  |              for a ~remuneration. Now certain spiritual things cannot
1836   2, 98  |               If, however, one be not certain ~on the point, one ought
1837   2, 99  |              not extend definitely to certain ~human individuals.~Aquin.:
1838   2, 99  |             not extend ~definitely to certain special persons.~Aquin.:
1839   2, 100 |            government with regard to ~certain things: for instance, the
1840   2, 100 |              position, but also has a certain power of ~governing subjects,
1841   2, 100 |              to others, but merely a ~certain excellence in himself. Wherefore
1842   2, 100 |              owe them also fear and a certain payment of ~remuneration,
1843   2, 100 |              Now to govern is to move certain ones to their due end: thus
1844   2, 100 |                But every mover has a ~certain excellence and power over
1845   2, 100 |            position, together with a ~certain power over subjects: secondly,
1846   2, 100 |           which is due by reason of a certain honesty: it ~is in this
1847   2, 101 |             whereas man partakes of a certain likeness to the divine ~
1848   2, 101 |              since ~honor is shown to certain irrational creatures, as,
1849   2, 102 |               Q[96], A[3]). Moreover, certain things are ~sometimes a
1850   2, 102 |               find that God commanded certain things contrary to virtue:
1851   2, 102 |             on Rm. ~11), and yet does certain things contrary to the wonted
1852   2, 102 |         person who commands him, by a certain necessity of ~justice, even
1853   2, 102 |              all ~things, but only in certain things and in a particular
1854   2, 103 |               it seems ~to point to a certain excellence that one be not
1855   2, 104 |             so far ~as it is shown by certain signs, man also can know
1856   2, 105 |             to suffer and thus it is ~certain that he deserves to be deprived
1857   2, 106 |        judgments, whereby He punishes certain persons ~in temporal matters
1858   2, 106 |             for having or acquiring a certain good: thus for being infected
1859   2, 106 |        episcopal see be attached to a certain ~church belongs to the good
1860   2, 107 |            written in condemnation of certain people (Is. ~3:9): "They
1861   2, 107 |              containing virtue, but a certain equality ~between the understanding
1862   2, 107 |             says what is true, utters certain signs which ~are in conformity
1863   2, 107 |              place, justice sets up a certain equality between things,
1864   2, 107 |              that justice itself is a certain rectitude regulated according
1865   2, 107 |             of doctrine consists in a certain manifestation of truths ~
1866   2, 108 |              a manifestation ~made by certain signs: and this manifestation
1867   2, 108 |            human life. But we read of certain very holy men ~that they
1868   2, 108 |              Writ. That the ~words of certain people are variously reported
1869   2, 108 |               Mend. v), the ~deeds of certain persons are related as examples
1870   2, 108 |             perfect virtue, but for a certain virtuous disposition, seeing
1871   2, 108 |           that they were moved to do ~certain undue things. It is thus
1872   2, 109 |            written in condemnation of certain people (Is. ~3:9): "They
1873   2, 111 |                Thus our ~Lord said of certain men (Mt. 6:16) that "they
1874   2, 112 |               friendship, but bears a certain likeness thereto, in so
1875   2, 112 |               every man's friend by a certain ~general love; even so it
1876   2, 112 |              For it regards merely a ~certain debt of equity, namely,
1877   2, 112 |             the joyless. Therefore, a certain natural equity obliges a
1878   2, 113 |               question of obtaining a certain good, or of ~avoiding a
1879   2, 113 |               good, or of ~avoiding a certain evil. Accordingly, if a
1880   2, 114 |        Further, there appears to be a certain amount of deceit in ~flattery,
1881   2, 114 |              consider them as regards certain external ~motives, and thus
1882   2, 114 |             they seem to arise from a certain weakness, and ~from a certain
1883   2, 114 |         certain weakness, and ~from a certain falseness of the reason,
1884   2, 115 |         wishing thus to be of help to certain people"; and Ambrose says ~(
1885   2, 115 |             though they spend much on certain evil works, are not ~liberal.~
1886   2, 115 |              2~Again, nothing hinders certain people from spending much
1887   2, 115 |            provision in order to give certain ~things according as liberality
1888   2, 115 |             considers, it considers a certain moral due. This due is based
1889   2, 115 |               This due is based on ~a certain fittingness and not on an
1890   2, 115 |            the fact ~that a man has a certain affection towards the person
1891   2, 115 |            person being affected in a certain way towards ~money, in that
1892   2, 115 |             glory. Thus ~it derives a certain excellence from being useful
1893   2, 115 |              own act: and the acts of certain other virtues are better
1894   2, 116 |    covetousness ~[avaritia] denotes a certain greed for gold [aeris aviditas*],
1895   2, 116 |                the good consists in a certain ~measure: since whatever
1896   2, 116 |          their respect consists ~in a certain measure, in other words,
1897   2, 116 |            man seeks, according to a ~certain measure, to have external
1898   2, 116 |            useful good. But there are certain external goods that can ~
1899   2, 116 |             idolatry on account of a ~certain likeness that it bears to
1900   2, 116 |             virtually. Hence it has a certain likeness ~to happiness,
1901   2, 117 |             to liberality, relates to certain passions whereby man is ~
1902   2, 117 |             order to curry favor with certain persons from whom he may
1903   2, 118 |              if the law be applied to certain cases it will frustrate
1904   2, 118 |             epikeia is ~better than a certain," namely, legal, "justice,"
1905   2, 119 |                second beatitude has a certain congruity with piety, inasmuch
1906   2, 119 |       correspond ~to them, although a certain congruity may be observed,
1907   2, 120 |               men virtuous, but ~in a certain order, namely, by first
1908   2, 120 |            two ways. For some served ~certain creatures as gods without
1909   2, 120 |           gods was observed ~by using certain images: and so the very
1910   2, 120 |          begin by ~putting before him certain general maxims, even so
1911   2, 120 |           worship under the guise ~of certain corporal similitudes, so
1912   2, 120 |             commanding man to aside a certain time to be given to Divine ~
1913   2, 120 |            inclination to set aside a certain ~time for each necessary
1914   2, 120 |             reason, man sets aside a ~certain time for spiritual refreshment,
1915   2, 120 |               God. And thus to have a certain time set aside for occupying
1916   2, 120 |               of the Law are signs of certain ~particular Divine works:
1917   2, 120 |         strict as on the Sabbath: and certain works are permitted on the
1918   2, 120 |             the Old, in the matter of certain forbidden works, on account
1919   2, 120 |               that this precept has a certain affinity to ~the precepts
1920   2, 120 |              a favor deserves, with a certain congruity, that the ~favor
1921   2, 120 |            pays that which is ~due to certain definite persons, to whom
1922   2, 120 |               in due sequence to give certain precepts pertaining to justice ~
1923   2, 120 |          adultery has the aspect of a certain kind of good, i.e. of something ~
1924   2, 121 |            called brave on account of certain passions"; for instance,
1925   2, 121 |          sometimes this is owing to a certain science and art, as in ~
1926   2, 121 |           First, as simply denoting a certain ~firmness of mind, and in
1927   2, 121 |      difficult to be firm, namely ~in certain grave dangers. Therefore
1928   2, 121 |           that moderates the ~love of certain goods must in consequence
1929   2, 121 |               of death arising out of certain conflicts which ~are private
1930   2, 121 |               it ~become evil because certain persons make evil use of
1931   2, 121 |            says (Ethic. iii, 9) that "certain ~persons are" said to be
1932   2, 121 |      fortitude is to endure, not only certain things that are ~unpleasant
1933   2, 121 |               the name of passions to certain ~immoderate emotions of
1934   2, 121 |             virtues, in ~respect of a certain general utility, inasmuch
1935   2, 121 |               is useful in conferring certain particular ~favors: whereas
1936   2, 121 |         particular ~favors: whereas a certain general utility attaches
1937   2, 122 |             that "during ~persecution certain holy women, in order to
1938   2, 122 |            the Church ~was induced by certain credible witnesses of Divine
1939   2, 122 |            expedient. In the same way certain things belong to an ~act
1940   2, 122 |              of ~counsel, but what in certain cases is a matter of precept,
1941   2, 122 |         perfection of martyrdom if in certain cases it be necessary for ~
1942   2, 122 |            OBJ 2: Further, we read of certain women as commended for despising ~
1943   2, 122 |               Hence it ~is written of certain people (Titus 1:16): "They
1944   2, 123 |             And reason dictates that ~certain things should be shunned
1945   2, 123 |            that reason dictates that ~certain goods are to be sought after
1946   2, 123 |             be sought after more than certain evils are to be ~avoided.
1947   2, 123 |               the sin of fear bears a certain ~likeness to fortitude instead
1948   2, 123 |             reason. Now reason judges certain evils to ~be shunned rather
1949   2, 123 |               of a man he ~is under a certain necessity of doing a certain
1950   2, 123 |          certain necessity of doing a certain thing. Hence the ~Philosopher (
1951   2, 125 |               6). Hence the names of ~certain passions have to be applied
1952   2, 125 |        passions have to be applied to certain vices and virtues: and in ~
1953   2, 126 |             namely dangers of ~death, certain other virtues practice in
1954   2, 126 |             practice in the matter of certain minor ~hardships and these
1955   2, 126 |            lofty undertakings, with a certain broad and noble purpose
1956   2, 126 |           matter of liberality adds a certain ~greatness: this is connected
1957   2, 126 |             great things, they have a certain connection with ~fortitude
1958   2, 126 |                but also in bringing a certain manly prudence ~and solicitude
1959   2, 127 |           matter, which may involve a certain ~opposition to the moderation
1960   2, 127 |               But magnanimity implies certain dispositions of the ~body:
1961   2, 127 |    praiseworthy. But ~magnanimity has certain properties that call for
1962   2, 127 |               is written in praise of certain men (2 Macc. 15:18): ~"Nicanor
1963   2, 127 |              magnanimity there accrue certain fixed accidents by way of
1964   2, 127 |              to things that involve a certain excellence, and ~shuns those
1965   2, 127 |              a man thinks so much of ~certain external goods or evils,
1966   2, 127 |            derives from its species a certain luster or ~adornment which
1967   2, 127 |           since confidence ~denotes a certain strength of hope arising
1968   2, 127 |        opinion that one will obtain a certain good, it ~follows that confidence
1969   2, 127 |              Now confidence denotes a certain strength of hope, wherefore
1970   2, 127 |               stated above, denotes a certain mode of ~hope: for confidence
1971   2, 127 |             There is in the virtues a certain likeness to, and ~participation
1972   2, 127 |               Hence nothing hinders a certain security from being a condition
1973   2, 129 |             dignity, on ~account of a certain excellence of their estate:
1974   2, 130 |               that, Glory signifies a certain clarity, wherefore Augustine ~
1975   2, 130 |        clarity and comeliness imply a certain display: ~wherefore the
1976   2, 130 |             is written in reproval of certain ~people (Jn. 12:43): "For
1977   2, 130 |         Further, a capital vice has a certain prominence. But vainglory ~
1978   2, 130 |            may ~desire, one desires a certain perfection and excellence
1979   2, 130 |           thinks thereby to acquire a certain renown in the ~knowledge
1980   2, 130 |             directed ~to the end of a certain capital vice, are called
1981   2, 131 |            has, to be worthy of doing certain great ~things that are worthy
1982   2, 132 |            lofty undertakings, with a certain broad and noble purpose
1983   2, 132 |          external things experience a certain difficulty arising from
1984   2, 134 |            granted that patience in a certain respect is an ~integral
1985   2, 134 |               like fortitude, endures certain evils ~for the sake of good,
1986   2, 135 |               a moral virtue is about certain passions ~which that virtue
1987   2, 135 |             but consists merely in a ~certain firmness of reason and will.
1988   2, 135 |               as a ~virtue, moderates certain passions, namely fear of
1989   2, 135 |              perseverance to stand to certain things, as ~appears from
1990   2, 136 |            pertinacious also yield to certain pleasure and sorrow, since
1991   2, 136 |          difficulties: yet he takes a certain pleasure in ~the end, just
1992   2, 137 |             that, Fortitude denotes a certain firmness of mind, as stated ~
1993   2, 137 |            release from all perils. A certain confidence of this is ~infused
1994   2, 137 |          observing at the same time a certain fittingness between ~them.
1995   2, 137 |              Para. 2/2~Yet there is a certain congruity between them,
1996   2, 138 |            laws, they are directed to certain earthly goods, and among ~
1997   2, 138 |      fortitude, except by reason of a certain excellence of greatness
1998   2, 139 |             acts of temperance from a certain natural disposition, in
1999   2, 139 |            disposition, in so far as ~certain imperfect virtues are either
2000   2, 139 |               temperance" signifies a certain temperateness or moderation,