Part, Question

   1   1, 2   |           derived from His effects; ~consequently, in demonstrating the existence
   2   1, 2   |              be no first mover, and, consequently, no other mover; seeing
   3   1, 2   |       generated, and to corrupt, and consequently, they are ~possible to be
   4   1, 2   |               something noblest and, consequently, something which is uttermost ~
   5   1, 3   |             in it than has humanity. Consequently humanity and a man ~are
   6   1, 3   |       represented by divers things; ~consequently, composition is accidental
   7   1, 4   |             subsistent (Q[3], A[4]). Consequently, He must contain within ~
   8   1, 5   |             which is ~desirable; and consequently of ultimate perfection.
   9   1, 5   |            desired except being; and consequently ~nothing is good except
  10   1, 5   |              aptitude for, goodness. Consequently, to be ~desirable is not
  11   1, 5   |               namely, the form; and ~consequently goodness is praised as beauty.
  12   1, 7   |             was the first principle; consequently they ~attributed to the
  13   1, 10  |             its changelessness; and ~consequently its measure does not contain "
  14   1, 13  |         divine essence directly, and consequently the corresponding habitudes,
  15   1, 13  |       habitude either principally or consequently, but not as ~signifying
  16   1, 16  |              seems to be true is so. Consequently mutual ~contradictories
  17   1, 16  |        intellect as their principle. Consequently ~there are various definitions
  18   1, 16  |              an opinion changes, and consequently the truth ~of the proposition.
  19   1, 19  |           His will is manifold, and ~consequently His existence, which is
  20   1, 19  |            Him after the same mode. ~Consequently, they proceed from Him after
  21   1, 19  |           wills all men to live; but consequently ~wills the murderer to be
  22   1, 19  |             all men to be saved, but consequently wills some to be damned,
  23   1, 19  |             what is meant by willing consequently. Thus it may be said that
  24   1, 25  |             above (Q[7], A[1]); and ~consequently so also His power. It does
  25   1, 28  |           infinitely multiplied, and consequently also the relations understood. ~
  26   1, 30  |       paternity or to filiation; and consequently ~that procession belongs
  27   1, 32  |         father of the universe, they consequently ~maintained the existence
  28   1, 33  |         begotten, or offspring; and ~consequently, he of whom is the word,
  29   1, 33  |          shows ~that generation, and consequently paternity, is applied to
  30   1, 34  |   understands and is understood, and consequently ~is spoken by the Word.~
  31   1, 34  |             belongs to ~the Son; and consequently to be Word is not proper
  32   1, 34  |             signify the speaker, and consequently, relation to creatures,
  33   1, 39  |       Godhead" is used adjectively. ~Consequently, although there are "three
  34   1, 39  |           does not beget," is true. ~Consequently, it does not follow that
  35   1, 39  |        essence as an abstract form. ~Consequently, what properly belongs to
  36   1, 39  |             they stand ~for essence. Consequently there exists no contradiction
  37   1, 39  |            to possess eternal life. ~Consequently, it is appropriated to the
  38   1, 40  |              but differ in ~concept. Consequently, it does not follow that
  39   1, 40  |               individual substances. Consequently, in God the distinguishing
  40   1, 41  |              is from that principle. Consequently, since in God ~no movement
  41   1, 42  |         agent acts through its form. Consequently virtual ~quantity is measured
  42   1, 43  |              to be from another, and consequently He is not sent.~Aquin.:
  43   1, 46  |            cannot begin ~or end, and consequently neither can movement, the
  44   1, 49  |           the order of the universe, consequently and as it were ~by accident,
  45   1, 50  |          species of sensible things. Consequently the separate ~substances
  46   1, 50  |           actual being by the form. ~Consequently a subject composed of matter
  47   1, 51  |     knowledge from ~sensible things. Consequently not all intellectual substances
  48   1, 51  |           every being is a body; and consequently some seem to have thought ~
  49   1, 51  |          beholder's imagination, and consequently ~is not seen by everybody.
  50   1, 51  |          only a body can be beheld. ~Consequently, since the angels are not
  51   1, 51  |              nothing by their means. Consequently, the angel perceives by ~
  52   1, 51  |            men of renown" (Gn. 6:4). Consequently ~the angels exercised vital
  53   1, 51  |              far as it ~is movement. Consequently vital functions can be performed
  54   1, 51  |           entirely a vital function. Consequently it can ~in no way be said
  55   1, 51  |            could be changed into it; consequently, it was not a ~true eating,
  56   1, 52  |             theirs is a virtual one. Consequently an ~angel is said to be
  57   1, 52  |            all things, is ~infinite: consequently God through His power touches
  58   1, 52  |             as one determined thing. Consequently since all being ~is compared
  59   1, 52  |             be like that of a point; consequently they ~thought that an angel
  60   1, 52  |              quantity and situation. Consequently there is no occasion for ~
  61   1, 52  |          time in the same place; and consequently for the same reason all ~
  62   1, 53  |              is then already ~moved; consequently it remains that everything
  63   1, 53  |             angel is not ~imperfect. Consequently a beatified angel is not
  64   1, 53  |       precedes every actual change: ~consequently he was being moved while
  65   1, 53  |        movement which is continuous. Consequently, if the ~movement be not
  66   1, 53  |        movement is reckoned by time. Consequently every ~movement, even of
  67   1, 53  |              upon no other movement. Consequently it is impossible to say ~
  68   1, 54  |       abstract thing that subsists. ~Consequently an angel's substance would
  69   1, 54  |           everything by his essence. Consequently in its own ~specific nature
  70   1, 54  |          they ~are outside the soul. Consequently it is necessary that there
  71   1, 54  |              stated in Metaph. i, 1. Consequently they have likewise a power
  72   1, 55  |             the forms of bodies: and consequently from ~their very mode of
  73   1, 55  |             own intelligible nature; consequently ~they attain their intelligible
  74   1, 55  |           from ~material conditions. Consequently, however powerful the angelic
  75   1, 55  |             manner, and less simply. Consequently it is necessary for the ~
  76   1, 56  |             a subsisting ~form; and, consequently, he is actually intelligible.
  77   1, 57  |              says (Coel. ~Hier. iv). Consequently, all material things pre-exist
  78   1, 57  |            said above (Q[54], A[5]). Consequently they do not know ~singulars.~
  79   1, 57  |           angels ~charge over Thee." Consequently the angels know singulars.~
  80   1, 57  |              57] A[2] Body Para. 2/4~Consequently others have said that the
  81   1, 57  |                A[2], A[3] ad 1), and consequently there is no ~comparison.~
  82   1, 57  |            likened to such ~species; consequently, they cannot be known by
  83   1, 57  |          things, as has been stated. Consequently there ~is no comparison.~
  84   1, 57  |              within it is also seen. Consequently, when one angel beholds ~
  85   1, 57  |            63], A[1]; Q[105], A[5]). Consequently all that is in ~the will,
  86   1, 58  |            severally they ~are many: consequently neither by sense nor by
  87   1, 58  |             58] A[2] Body Para. 2/2 ~Consequently, by such knowledge as the
  88   1, 58  |             supernatural ~ordinance. Consequently, owing to their upright
  89   1, 58  |         between morning and evening. Consequently, if there be a ~morning
  90   1, 58  |     principle, they know all things. Consequently after "evening" there ~is
  91   1, 59  |               namely, the universal. Consequently the object presented to
  92   1, 59  |       natural tendency towards good. Consequently there ~alone are essence
  93   1, 59  |          known is within the knower; consequently the intellect extends itself
  94   1, 59  |          tend to what is outside it. Consequently intellect and will must ~
  95   1, 59  |        nature of the object as such. Consequently the diversity ~derived from
  96   1, 59  |              other thing to be good. Consequently, ~wherever there is intellect,
  97   1, 59  |              should naturally ~have. Consequently an angel would not be perfect
  98   1, 59  |           does not ~exist in angels. Consequently there is no irascible or
  99   1, 59  |        reside in the irascible part. Consequently ~temperance, in so far as
 100   1, 60  |           shown above (Q[59], A[3]). Consequently there ~is no natural love
 101   1, 60  |              subject is its essence. Consequently whatever ~belongs to nature
 102   1, 60  |              according to its mode. ~Consequently, in the intellectual nature
 103   1, 60  |         stated ~(A[1]; Q[16], A[1]). Consequently, besides their infused love,
 104   1, 60  |          down in Phys. ii, text. 89. Consequently the will ~tends naturally
 105   1, 60  |              good in themselves, and consequently are appetible in themselves; ~
 106   1, 60  |           account of something else. Consequently it does not argue imperfection ~
 107   1, 60  |               but only human choice. Consequently the ~conclusion does not
 108   1, 60  |             seeks to ~mount upwards. Consequently both angel and man naturally
 109   1, 60  |         thing, is that thing itself: consequently ~every thing loves what
 110   1, 60  |           what is less one with him. Consequently he loves more what is ~numerically
 111   1, 60  |             is of the law of nature. Consequently from ~natural love the angel
 112   1, 60  |              60] A[5] Body Para. 3/3~Consequently, since God is the universal
 113   1, 61  |           ignited is caused by fire. Consequently ~the angels, of necessity,
 114   1, 61  |               God Himself willed it. Consequently it does not follow that
 115   1, 61  |            been ~created previously. Consequently the angels were not created
 116   1, 61  |             separate from the whole. Consequently ~it is improbable that God,
 117   1, 61  |           agree with them in matter. Consequently the creation of the matter ~
 118   1, 61  |             and spiritual creatures. Consequently spiritual creatures were ~
 119   1, 62  |            comes of seeing the Word. Consequently ~the angels were in beatitude
 120   1, 62  |             nature, but its end; and consequently they ~ought not to have
 121   1, 62  |           brought by its ~operation; consequently, according to Augustine (
 122   1, 62  |           the natural power of fire; consequently, fire has no ~tendency thereto,
 123   1, 62  |            every created ~intellect. Consequently no rational creature can
 124   1, 62  |              the weight of the body; consequently it ~is difficult for a man
 125   1, 62  |              the objects it desires. Consequently the movement ~of grace does
 126   1, 62  |             which is not admissible. Consequently the ~angel did not merit
 127   1, 62  |     sufficient cause of merit; and, ~consequently, an act cannot be meritorious
 128   1, 62  |              62] A[4] Body Para. 4/4~Consequently it is better to say that
 129   1, 62  |           instant of its generation. Consequently, if the ~angel merited beatitude
 130   1, 62  |       ordained alike for ~beatitude: consequently equality with angels is
 131   1, 62  |           other to consummate grace. Consequently, it remains for different ~
 132   1, 62  |           unto which he is ordained. Consequently, only one meritorious ~act
 133   1, 62  |               but not in the angels. Consequently the argument is ~not the
 134   1, 62  |             preserved in the second. Consequently nature must be preserved
 135   1, 62  |            very essence of goodness. Consequently the angel ~beholding God
 136   1, 62  |              this manner cannot sin. Consequently ~the beatified angel cannot
 137   1, 62  |            as to its proper object. ~Consequently the will of the angels is
 138   1, 62  |             possession of beatitude. Consequently the beatified angels can ~
 139   1, 62  |     determinate degree of beatitude. Consequently, when that degree is once ~
 140   1, 62  |              but to have been moved. Consequently, to merit belongs to the
 141   1, 63  |         loving God ~they do not sin. Consequently the angels cannot sin.~Aquin.:
 142   1, 63  |         desiring what is truly good. Consequently the angel ~does not sin
 143   1, 63  |             when subjection is due. ~Consequently the first sin of the angel
 144   1, 63  |            are to carnal pleasures. ~Consequently avarice properly so called
 145   1, 63  |           and so does concupiscence; consequently they can ~only exist metaphorically
 146   1, 63  |         changed into another nature. Consequently, ~no creature of a lower
 147   1, 63  |              and one angel, another. Consequently it is ~impossible for one
 148   1, 63  |         towards any evil whatsoever; consequently they ~cannot be naturally
 149   1, 63  |              by turning to the Word. Consequently, the nature of the angel
 150   1, 63  |            said above (Q[62], A[5]). Consequently they would have ~become
 151   1, 63  |             the paradise of God," ~- consequently, this opinion was reasonably
 152   1, 63  |            reasoning (Q[58], A[3]~). Consequently, there is nothing to hinder
 153   1, 63  |          cannot be the cause of sin. Consequently it cannot be said that the
 154   1, 63  |            in merit is from God; and consequently an angel ~could merit in
 155   1, 63  |          their ~preceding merit; and consequently they were deprived of the
 156   1, 63  |      free-will after once choosing; ~consequently, if after the first instant,
 157   1, 63  |          second they were separated. Consequently they ~were all of them good
 158   1, 63  |            says (De Trin. iii, 4,5). Consequently there is ~nothing to prevent
 159   1, 63  |           but of free choice ~alone. Consequently that argument seems to have
 160   1, 63  |               or "who set on fire." ~Consequently Cherubim is derived from
 161   1, 63  |          necessity imposed upon him: consequently it ~was in his power not
 162   1, 63  |             cannot under a superior. Consequently it was not ~against the
 163   1, 63  |            moved, be it good or bad. Consequently since the highest ~angel
 164   1, 64  |      experience comes of the senses. Consequently there is no knowledge of ~
 165   1, 64  |           among those natural gifts. Consequently there is some knowledge
 166   1, 64  |               remain entire in them. Consequently their natural knowledge
 167   1, 64  |            but even of the ~angelic. Consequently, not even an angel can of
 168   1, 64  |              be repaired by another. Consequently they are not ~obstinate
 169   1, 64  |             into ~everlasting life." Consequently such an opinion must be
 170   1, 64  |             either of two opposites. Consequently man's will adheres to a
 171   1, 64  |              s sin being pardonable. Consequently the argument ~does not hold
 172   1, 64  |              sorrow give ye to her." Consequently much ~more is the devil
 173   1, 64  |              damned, who ~are saved. Consequently, sorrow must be said to
 174   1, 64  |          witness to ~a good nature." Consequently, since the demon has a perverse
 175   1, 64  |             place of punishment; and consequently not the darksome atmosphere.~
 176   1, 64  |        service in the natural order. Consequently a twofold place of punishment ~
 177   1, 64  |           even to the judgment ~day: consequently, the ministry of the angels
 178   1, 64  |              in the order of nature; consequently there is no ~parallel.~Aquin.:
 179   1, 64  |            64] A[4] R.O. 3 Para. 2/2~Consequently, it must be said that, although
 180   1, 65  |            arise from free-will, and consequently all inequality results from
 181   1, 66  |          being in potentiality; ~and consequently in the operations of nature
 182   1, 70  |            the heavenly ~bodies: and consequently they are living beings.~
 183   1, 70  |            be ~called intrinsic, and consequently its movement natural with
 184   1, 71  |            by determinate means, and consequently, those things ~that are
 185   1, 73  |            opposed to movement, and ~consequently to the labor that arises
 186   1, 76  |             not one ~absolutely, and consequently neither a being absolutely,
 187   1, 76  |              understood by you; and ~consequently it will be reckoned as something
 188   1, 76  |             master is but ~one; and, consequently, the same applies to all
 189   1, 76  |              way that it has being; ~consequently we must judge of the multiplicity
 190   1, 76  |          subsistent substances, and ~consequently individual, they could not
 191   1, 76  |              give being simply; ~and consequently that it is not the substantial
 192   1, 76  |             viii ~(Did. vii, 3); and consequently it is impossible for any
 193   1, 76  |            the substantial form, and consequently ~before the soul.~Aquin.:
 194   1, 77  |           which it is directed, and ~consequently the nature of a power is
 195   1, 77  |             the separated soul; and ~consequently the other powers of the
 196   1, 77  |              the separate soul; and ~consequently all the other powers.~Aquin.:
 197   1, 39  |       Godhead" is used adjectively. ~Consequently, although there are "three
 198   1, 39  |           does not beget," is true. ~Consequently, it does not follow that
 199   1, 39  |        essence as an abstract form. ~Consequently, what properly belongs to
 200   1, 39  |             they stand ~for essence. Consequently there exists no contradiction
 201   1, 39  |            to possess eternal life. ~Consequently, it is appropriated to the
 202   1, 40  |              but differ in ~concept. Consequently, it does not follow that
 203   1, 40  |               individual substances. Consequently, in God the distinguishing
 204   1, 41  |              is from that principle. Consequently, since in God ~no movement
 205   1, 42  |         agent acts through its form. Consequently virtual quantity is measured
 206   1, 43  |              to be from another, and consequently He is not sent.~Aquin.:
 207   1, 47  |            cannot begin ~or end, and consequently neither can movement, the
 208   1, 50  |           the order of the universe, consequently and as it were ~by accident,
 209   1, 51  |          species of sensible things. Consequently the separate ~substances
 210   1, 51  |           actual being by the form. ~Consequently a subject composed of matter
 211   1, 52  |     knowledge from ~sensible things. Consequently not all intellectual substances
 212   1, 52  |           every being is a body; and consequently some seem to have thought ~
 213   1, 52  |          beholder's imagination, and consequently ~is not seen by everybody.
 214   1, 52  |          only a body can be beheld. ~Consequently, since the angels are not
 215   1, 52  |              nothing by their means. Consequently, the angel perceives by ~
 216   1, 52  |            men of renown" (Gn. 6:4). Consequently ~the angels exercised vital
 217   1, 52  |              far as it ~is movement. Consequently vital functions can be performed
 218   1, 52  |           entirely a vital function. Consequently it can ~in no way be said
 219   1, 52  |            could be changed into it; consequently, it was not a ~true eating,
 220   1, 53  |             theirs is a virtual one. Consequently an ~angel is said to be
 221   1, 53  |            all things, is ~infinite: consequently God through His power touches
 222   1, 53  |             as one determined thing. Consequently since all being ~is compared
 223   1, 53  |             be like that of a point; consequently they ~thought that an angel
 224   1, 53  |              quantity and situation. Consequently there is no occasion for ~
 225   1, 53  |          time in the same place; and consequently for the same reason all ~
 226   1, 54  |              is then already ~moved; consequently it remains that everything
 227   1, 54  |             angel is not ~imperfect. Consequently a beatified angel is not
 228   1, 54  |       precedes every actual change: ~consequently he was being moved while
 229   1, 54  |        movement which is continuous. Consequently, if the ~movement be not
 230   1, 54  |        movement is reckoned by time. Consequently every ~movement, even of
 231   1, 54  |              upon no other movement. Consequently it is impossible to say ~
 232   1, 55  |       abstract thing that subsists. ~Consequently an angel's substance would
 233   1, 55  |           everything by his essence. Consequently in its own ~specific nature
 234   1, 55  |          they ~are outside the soul. Consequently it is necessary that there
 235   1, 55  |              stated in Metaph. i, 1. Consequently they have likewise a power
 236   1, 56  |             the forms of bodies: and consequently from ~their very mode of
 237   1, 56  |             own intelligible nature; consequently ~they attain their intelligible
 238   1, 56  |           from ~material conditions. Consequently, however powerful the angelic
 239   1, 56  |             manner, and less simply. Consequently it is necessary for the ~
 240   1, 57  |             a subsisting ~form; and, consequently, he is actually intelligible.
 241   1, 58  |              says (Coel. ~Hier. iv). Consequently, all material things pre-exist
 242   1, 58  |            said above (Q[54], A[5]). Consequently they do not know ~singulars.~
 243   1, 58  |           angels ~charge over Thee." Consequently the angels know singulars.~
 244   1, 58  |              57] A[2] Body Para. 2/4~Consequently others have said that the
 245   1, 58  |                A[2], A[3] ad 1), and consequently there is no ~comparison.~
 246   1, 58  |            likened to such ~species; consequently, they cannot be known by
 247   1, 58  |          things, as has been stated. Consequently there ~is no comparison.~
 248   1, 58  |              within it is also seen. Consequently, when one angel beholds ~
 249   1, 58  |            63], A[1]; Q[105], A[5]). Consequently all that is in ~the will,
 250   1, 59  |            severally they ~are many: consequently neither by sense nor by
 251   1, 59  |             58] A[2] Body Para. 2/2 ~Consequently, by such knowledge as the
 252   1, 59  |             supernatural ~ordinance. Consequently, owing to their upright
 253   1, 59  |         between morning and evening. Consequently, if there be a ~morning
 254   1, 59  |     principle, they know all things. Consequently after "evening" there ~is
 255   1, 60  |               namely, the universal. Consequently the object presented to
 256   1, 60  |       natural tendency towards good. Consequently there ~alone are essence
 257   1, 60  |          known is within the knower; consequently the intellect extends itself
 258   1, 60  |          tend to what is outside it. Consequently intellect and will must ~
 259   1, 60  |        nature of the object as such. Consequently the diversity ~derived from
 260   1, 60  |              other thing to be good. Consequently, ~wherever there is intellect,
 261   1, 60  |              should naturally ~have. Consequently an angel would not be perfect
 262   1, 60  |           does not ~exist in angels. Consequently there is no irascible or
 263   1, 60  |        reside in the irascible part. Consequently ~temperance, in so far as
 264   1, 61  |           shown above (Q[59], A[3]). Consequently there ~is no natural love
 265   1, 61  |              subject is its essence. Consequently whatever ~belongs to nature
 266   1, 61  |              according to its mode. ~Consequently, in the intellectual nature
 267   1, 61  |         stated ~(A[1]; Q[16], A[1]). Consequently, besides their infused love,
 268   1, 61  |          down in Phys. ii, text. 89. Consequently the will ~tends naturally
 269   1, 61  |              good in themselves, and consequently are appetible in themselves; ~
 270   1, 61  |           account of something else. Consequently it does not argue imperfection ~
 271   1, 61  |               but only human choice. Consequently the ~conclusion does not
 272   1, 61  |             seeks to ~mount upwards. Consequently both angel and man naturally
 273   1, 61  |         thing, is that thing itself: consequently ~every thing loves what
 274   1, 61  |           what is less one with him. Consequently he loves more what is ~numerically
 275   1, 61  |             is of the law of nature. Consequently from ~natural love the angel
 276   1, 61  |              60] A[5] Body Para. 3/3~Consequently, since God is the universal
 277   1, 62  |           ignited is caused by fire. Consequently ~the angels, of necessity,
 278   1, 62  |               God Himself willed it. Consequently it does not follow that
 279   1, 62  |            been ~created previously. Consequently the angels were not created
 280   1, 62  |             separate from the whole. Consequently ~it is improbable that God,
 281   1, 62  |           agree with them in matter. Consequently the creation of the matter ~
 282   1, 62  |             and spiritual creatures. Consequently spiritual creatures were ~
 283   1, 63  |            comes of seeing the Word. Consequently ~the angels were in beatitude
 284   1, 63  |             nature, but its end; and consequently they ~ought not to have
 285   1, 63  |           brought by its ~operation; consequently, according to Augustine (
 286   1, 63  |           the natural power of fire; consequently, fire has no ~tendency thereto,
 287   1, 63  |            every created ~intellect. Consequently no rational creature can
 288   1, 63  |              the weight of the body; consequently it ~is difficult for a man
 289   1, 63  |              the objects it desires. Consequently the movement ~of grace does
 290   1, 63  |             which is not admissible. Consequently the ~angel did not merit
 291   1, 63  |     sufficient cause of merit; and, ~consequently, an act cannot be meritorious
 292   1, 63  |              62] A[4] Body Para. 4/4~Consequently it is better to say that
 293   1, 63  |           instant of its generation. Consequently, if the ~angel merited beatitude
 294   1, 63  |       ordained alike for ~beatitude: consequently equality with angels is
 295   1, 63  |           other to consummate grace. Consequently, it remains for different ~
 296   1, 63  |           unto which he is ordained. Consequently, only one meritorious ~act
 297   1, 63  |               but not in the angels. Consequently the argument is ~not the
 298   1, 63  |             preserved in the second. Consequently nature must be preserved
 299   1, 63  |            very essence of goodness. Consequently the angel ~beholding God
 300   1, 63  |              this manner cannot sin. Consequently ~the beatified angel cannot
 301   1, 63  |            as to its proper object. ~Consequently the will of the angels is
 302   1, 63  |             possession of beatitude. Consequently the beatified angels can ~
 303   1, 63  |     determinate degree of beatitude. Consequently, when that degree is once ~
 304   1, 63  |              but to have been moved. Consequently, to merit belongs to the
 305   1, 64  |         loving God ~they do not sin. Consequently the angels cannot sin.~Aquin.:
 306   1, 64  |         desiring what is truly good. Consequently the angel ~does not sin
 307   1, 64  |             when subjection is due. ~Consequently the first sin of the angel
 308   1, 64  |            are to carnal pleasures. ~Consequently avarice properly so called
 309   1, 64  |           and so does concupiscence; consequently they can ~only exist metaphorically
 310   1, 64  |         changed into another nature. Consequently, ~no creature of a lower
 311   1, 64  |              and one angel, another. Consequently it is ~impossible for one
 312   1, 64  |         towards any evil whatsoever; consequently they ~cannot be naturally
 313   1, 64  |              by turning to the Word. Consequently, the nature of the angel
 314   1, 64  |            said above (Q[62], A[5]). Consequently they would have ~become
 315   1, 64  |             the paradise of God," ~- consequently, this opinion was reasonably
 316   1, 64  |            reasoning (Q[58], A[3]~). Consequently, there is nothing to hinder
 317   1, 64  |          cannot be the cause of sin. Consequently it cannot be said that the
 318   1, 64  |            in merit is from God; and consequently an angel ~could merit in
 319   1, 64  |          their ~preceding merit; and consequently they were deprived of the
 320   1, 64  |      free-will after once choosing; ~consequently, if after the first instant,
 321   1, 64  |          second they were separated. Consequently they ~were all of them good
 322   1, 64  |            says (De Trin. iii, 4,5). Consequently there is ~nothing to prevent
 323   1, 64  |           but of free choice ~alone. Consequently that argument seems to have
 324   1, 64  |               or "who set on fire." ~Consequently Cherubim is derived from
 325   1, 64  |          necessity imposed upon him: consequently it ~was in his power not
 326   1, 64  |             cannot under a superior. Consequently it was not ~against the
 327   1, 64  |            moved, be it good or bad. Consequently since the highest ~angel
 328   1, 65  |      experience comes of the senses. Consequently there is no knowledge of ~
 329   1, 65  |           among those natural gifts. Consequently there is some knowledge
 330   1, 65  |               remain entire in them. Consequently their natural knowledge
 331   1, 65  |            but even of the ~angelic. Consequently, not even an angel can of
 332   1, 65  |              be repaired by another. Consequently they are not ~obstinate
 333   1, 65  |             into ~everlasting life." Consequently such an opinion must be
 334   1, 65  |             either of two opposites. Consequently man's will adheres to a
 335   1, 65  |              s sin being pardonable. Consequently the argument ~does not hold
 336   1, 65  |              sorrow give ye to her." Consequently much ~more is the devil
 337   1, 65  |              damned, who ~are saved. Consequently, sorrow must be said to
 338   1, 65  |          witness to ~a good nature." Consequently, since the demon has a perverse
 339   1, 65  |             place of punishment; and consequently not the darksome atmosphere.~
 340   1, 65  |        service in the natural order. Consequently a twofold place of punishment ~
 341   1, 65  |           even to the judgment ~day: consequently, the ministry of the angels
 342   1, 65  |              in the order of nature; consequently there is no ~parallel.~Aquin.:
 343   1, 65  |            64] A[4] R.O. 3 Para. 2/2~Consequently, it must be said that, although
 344   1, 66  |            arise from free-will, and consequently all inequality ~results
 345   1, 67  |          being in potentiality; ~and consequently in the operations of nature
 346   1, 71  |            the heavenly ~bodies: and consequently they are living beings.~
 347   1, 71  |            be ~called intrinsic, and consequently its movement natural with
 348   1, 71  |            by determinate means, and consequently, those things ~that are
 349   1, 72  |            opposed to movement, and ~consequently to the labor that arises
 350   1, 75  |             not one ~absolutely, and consequently neither a being absolutely,
 351   1, 75  |              understood by you; and ~consequently it will be reckoned as something
 352   1, 75  |             master is but ~one; and, consequently, the same applies to all
 353   1, 75  |              way that it has being; ~consequently we must judge of the multiplicity
 354   1, 75  |          subsistent substances, and ~consequently individual, they could not
 355   1, 75  |              give being simply; ~and consequently that it is not the substantial
 356   1, 75  |              viii (Did. vii, 3); and consequently it is impossible for any
 357   1, 75  |            the substantial form, and consequently ~before the soul.~Aquin.:
 358   1, 76  |           which it is directed, and ~consequently the nature of a power is
 359   1, 76  |             the separated soul; and ~consequently the other powers of the
 360   1, 76  |              the separate soul; and ~consequently all the other powers.~Aquin.:
 361   1, 77  |           things for their life, and consequently movement to seek necessaries
 362   1, 78  |             in the third ~sense. And consequently the intellect is a passive
 363   1, 78  |     subsisted apart from matter, and consequently that they ~are intelligible:
 364   1, 78  |           nature of the species, and consequently the power which is the principle
 365   1, 78  |             the ~mode of acting, and consequently the principles of the actions
 366   1, 79  |           are generically different; consequently, the intellectual appetite ~
 367   1, 83  |              was composed of these. ~Consequently, since they held that things
 368   1, 83  |            ratio of materiality. And consequently things ~that are not receptive
 369   1, 83  |             being through its form, ~consequently it had need to be created
 370   1, 83  |          order to receive them anew. Consequently he does not hold ~that the
 371   1, 83  |            its union with the body. ~Consequently the reason of the union
 372   1, 83  |            society of the heathens." Consequently whenever ~Augustine, who
 373   1, 83  |           relates (De Anima iii, 3). Consequently, since the sense is ~affected
 374   1, 83  |          power operating of itself. ~Consequently neither is sense, since
 375   1, 83  |             natural sensible things. Consequently it is not possible ~for
 376   1, 83  |    unfettered, though not ~entirely. Consequently, if a man syllogizes while
 377   1, 84  |     understood is in the ~intellect. Consequently it can be nothing else than
 378   1, 84  |           Metaph. iii. 5], ~and that consequently contradictories are true
 379   1, 84  |              the cognitive faculty. ~Consequently the cognitive faculty will
 380   1, 84  |           that it be ~abstracted and consequently considered as universal,
 381   1, 85  |        something whole and complete. Consequently it cannot be understood ~
 382   1, 85  |         individual matter, and which consequently is not ~limited to one individual,
 383   1, 86  |             as is stated Phys. i, 7. Consequently ~immaterial substances are
 384   1, 86  |              nature of this act, and consequently, the nature of its principle
 385   1, 86  |              principle of the other, consequently what is in the will is,
 386   1, 92  |          therefore, secondarily and ~consequently, the image of the Trinity
 387   1, 93  |            man would have eaten and ~consequently have slept and dreamed.
 388   1, 95  |           desirable to himself, ~and consequently it is a grievous matter
 389   1, 95  |        inflicted on the subject; and consequently in the state of ~innocence
 390   1, 100 |         hindered also; and likewise, consequently, the use of ~reason. Now
 391   1, 102 |            of which all things tend. Consequently the ~effect of the government
 392   1, 102 |              of which it is an act. ~Consequently, various movable things
 393   1, 103 |            existing in this ~matter, consequently it is not merely the cause
 394   1, 104 |             of the more perfect: and consequently as the matter ~is for the
 395   1, 106 |            the angel who speaks, and consequently where the angel is who speaks.
 396   1, 106 |            thing and not to another; consequently the ~concept of one (angel)
 397   1, 109 |             which ~something is; and consequently neither is a form, properly
 398   1, 113 |      appetite and keep it in order. ~Consequently there is no need for all
 399   1, 114 |           the rare" and "the dense." Consequently both Plato and Avicenna,
 400   1, 114 |        mother, to whom it is united, consequently the word "nature" has been ~
 401   1, 114 |             same mode of ~being: and consequently there would be no variety
 402   1, 114 |             are the heavenly bodies. Consequently whatever generates ~here
 403   1, 114 |              resist these passions. ~Consequently astrologers are able to
 404   1, 114 |             is necessarily hindered. Consequently it ~would follow that all
 405   1, 114 |            to some hindering cause; ~consequently the above-mentioned difficulty
 406   1, 114 |            accidental, has no cause. Consequently what results from this clashing
 407   1, 114 |             body, but is accidental. Consequently not all ~the effects of
 408   1, 115 |               to dig a grave there. ~Consequently, nothing hinders what happens
 409   1, 115 |          shown above (Q[105], A[4]). Consequently the ordering of human ~actions,
 410   1, 115 |             to ~its first principle. Consequently it does not follow that
 411   1, 116 |          species belong to all men. ~Consequently he held that one man does
 412   1, 116 |     naturally ~unfettered by a body; consequently various bodies may obey
 413   1, 117 |          movement towards that form. Consequently there is no need for ~this
 414   1, 117 |            to be ~non-subsistent and consequently to perish with the body.
 415   1, 117 |              an extrinsic principle. Consequently it must be said that the
 416   1, 117 |          perfection of the universe: consequently at the beginning the universe ~
 417   1, 117 |           which was a result of sin. Consequently it was ~not fitting that
 418   1, 118 |             to him at the beginning. Consequently he ~would not be numerically
 419   1, 118 |            would not be corruptible. Consequently it can begin to ~exist in
 420   1, 118 |          else being changed into it. Consequently no ~matter can be multiplied
 421   1, 118 |              to the ~specific form." Consequently the multiplication of the
 422   1, 118 |             something else ~into it. Consequently the whole process of generation
 423   1, 118 |          process ~of corruption; and consequently it would not have the power
 424   2, 1   |             the very act of willing. Consequently it follows that if a ~human
 425   2, 1   |          thing rather than another: ~consequently in order that it produce
 426   2, 1   |        nature of an end as such, and consequently cannot ordain ~anything
 427   2, 1   |            FP, Q[103], ~A[1], ad 3). Consequently it is proper to the rational
 428   2, 1   |              the good in ~universal. Consequently there can be no will in
 429   2, 1   |            departments of the city. ~Consequently all things that lack reason
 430   2, 1   |              accidental to morality. Consequently there is no ~reason why
 431   2, 1   |               states (Div. Nom. iv). Consequently if that which proceeds from
 432   2, 1   |           were, moving the appetite; consequently, if you remove ~this principle,
 433   2, 1   |            are ordained to ~the end. Consequently, on neither side is it possible
 434   2, 1   |              the power of diffusion. Consequently the ~diffusion of goods
 435   2, 1   |         required for his perfection. Consequently it is not possible for the ~
 436   2, 2   |             support of human nature: consequently it cannot be man's last
 437   2, 2   |             the necessaries of life. Consequently much less ~can it be considered
 438   2, 2   |              excellence in him; and ~consequently it is a sign and attestation
 439   2, 2   |         itself, inchoate or perfect. Consequently ~man's happiness cannot
 440   2, 2   |           But it is not so with men. Consequently it is not ~enough for man'
 441   2, 2   |           the soul, as to their end. Consequently happiness, which is ~man'
 442   2, 2   |       infinite number of singulars. ~Consequently it is evident that good
 443   2, 2   |             and that it rests there. Consequently just as good is desired
 444   2, 2   |          object of that delight, and consequently ~is its principle, and gives
 445   2, 2   |             as ~stated above (ad 1). Consequently it does not follow that
 446   2, 2   |              participated good, ~and consequently a portioned good. Therefore
 447   2, 2   |          thing is called happiness. ~Consequently we must say that happiness
 448   2, 2   |              too, man loves himself. Consequently ~it is not the same kind
 449   2, 2   |         happy ~by some created good. Consequently some created good constitutes
 450   2, 3   |            without act is imperfect. Consequently ~happiness must consist
 451   2, 3   |       neither can be continual, nor, consequently, ~is it one only, because
 452   2, 3   |             3] A[2] R.O. 4 Para. 2/2~Consequently in regard to this perfect
 453   2, 3   |             continuous and more one. Consequently the active life, which is
 454   2, 3   |   essentially, (2) antecedently, (3) consequently. Now the operation of ~sense
 455   2, 3   |               both ~antecedently and consequently: antecedently, in respect
 456   2, 3   |              operation of the sense; consequently, in ~that perfect happiness
 457   2, 3   |      Augustine says (De Trin. x, 1). Consequently we first attain an ~intelligible
 458   2, 3   |              speculative intellect. ~Consequently happiness consists principally
 459   2, 3   |            are ordained to some end. Consequently it is evident that the ~
 460   2, 3   |        sensible, is ~lower than man. Consequently the intellect is not perfected
 461   2, 3   |          above the human intellect. ~Consequently it follows that man's happiness
 462   2, 3   |              FP, Q[111], A[2], ad 2. Consequently, by his ministration he
 463   2, 3   |     knowledge of that the cause is. ~Consequently, when man knows an effect,
 464   2, 3   |            not yet ~perfectly happy. Consequently, for perfect happiness the
 465   2, 4   |              this consists delight. ~Consequently, delight is included in
 466   2, 4   |         sight of God causes delight. Consequently, he who ~sees God cannot
 467   2, 4   |          that operation is its good. Consequently it is evident that the operation ~
 468   2, 4   |            it is a result of youth. ~Consequently delight is a perfection
 469   2, 4   |            which is delightful. And ~consequently, according to the sensitive
 470   2, 4   |             which is ~happiness. And consequently right inclination of the
 471   2, 4   |              the FP, Q[84], AA[6],7. Consequently that happiness which ~can
 472   2, 4   |             not ~depend on the body. Consequently, without the body the soul
 473   2, 4   |              perfect being ~and that consequently it can have a perfect operation;
 474   2, 4   |           would wish to possess it. ~Consequently, after the body has been
 475   2, 4   |             Q[4] A[6] Body Para. 3/3~Consequently, we must say that perfect
 476   2, 4   |     necessary, both antecedently and consequently, for that Happiness which ~
 477   2, 4   |           erstwhile was its burden." Consequently, because from ~the Happiness
 478   2, 4   |          prove a ~hindrance thereto. Consequently, perfection of the body
 479   2, 4   |        longer animal but ~spiritual. Consequently these external goods are
 480   2, 4   |      consists in ~contemplating God. Consequently nothing else is necessary
 481   2, 4   |            from perfect love of God. Consequently, friendship is, as it ~were,
 482   2, 5   |          which the intellect grasps. Consequently the rational nature can ~
 483   2, 5   |              changeable manner. And ~consequently it seems that man can lose
 484   2, 5   |              stated in Ethic. vi, 2. Consequently he will no longer be ~truly
 485   2, 5   |          above all other things: and consequently no other agent can ~sever
 486   2, 5   |     surpasses all created substance. Consequently neither man, nor ~any creature,
 487   2, 5   |             species from its object. Consequently the ~argument does not prove.~
 488   2, 5   |              power of any creature. ~Consequently if anything need to be done
 489   2, 5   |          likeness or participation. ~Consequently no creature can communicate
 490   2, 5   |        entirely satisfies his ~will. Consequently to desire happiness is nothing
 491   2, 5   |              happiness is found. And consequently, in ~this respect, not all
 492   2, 6   |     concerned with things singular, ~consequently all practical knowledge
 493   2, 6   |               since none is eternal. Consequently, the ~principle of all human
 494   2, 6   |            also act for an end. And ~consequently, since both are from an
 495   2, 6   |             Q[6] A[2] Body Para. 2/2~Consequently perfect knowledge of the
 496   2, 6   |              rational appetite; and ~consequently it cannot be in things devoid
 497   2, 6   |       infinitive of "I-do-not-wish." Consequently just ~as when I say "I do
 498   2, 6   |    compulsion ~is done of necessity: consequently what is done by the will,
 499   2, 6   |              an ~exterior principle. Consequently it is contrary to the nature
 500   2, 6   |              commanded by the will. ~Consequently, as to the act which proceeds