Part, Question

 501   2, 6   |             can suffer violence: and consequently in this respect violence ~
 502   2, 6   |             being willing to suffer. Consequently this cannot be called involuntary. ~
 503   2, 6   |      consideration of the mind. And ~consequently what is done through fear
 504   2, 6   |          fear ~were not threatening. Consequently, this argument proves rather
 505   2, 6   |         concomitantly"; in another, "consequently"; in a third way, ~"antecedently." "
 506   2, 8   |           directed to opposites; and consequently its ~volition is not confined
 507   2, 8   |          good which is ~apprehended. Consequently, in order that the will
 508   2, 9   |              the object of the will. Consequently, in this respect, the ~will
 509   2, 9   |         which the wise alone resist. Consequently, in the majority of cases ~
 510   2, 10  |             not to think of ~it, and consequently not to will it actually.
 511   2, 10  |             whatever, is a non-good, consequently, that ~good alone which
 512   2, 10  |             movement of reason, nor, consequently, of will.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 513   2, 10  |             the passion inclines it. Consequently, either ~there is no movement
 514   2, 10  |              not ~impossible simply. Consequently it does not follow that
 515   2, 11  |             whatever they apprehend. Consequently, enjoyment ~belongs to the
 516   2, 12  |             the action of the mover. Consequently intention ~belongs first
 517   2, 12  |              to the order of reason. Consequently this word "intention" indicates
 518   2, 12  |           And intention can be both. Consequently though intention is always ~
 519   2, 13  |           the good ~which is chosen. Consequently it is evidently an act of
 520   2, 13  |          things that can be ~chosen. Consequently in those things which are
 521   2, 13  |        respect of particular goods. ~Consequently choice belongs properly
 522   2, 13  |             to the good of the soul, consequently with one who has charge
 523   2, 13  |            moved to ~the impossible. Consequently no one would tend to the
 524   2, 13  |              the ~soul to the thing. Consequently the perfect act of the will
 525   2, 13  |              as ~lacking in any way. Consequently man wills Happiness of necessity,
 526   2, 14  |       belonging to the other power: ~consequently each act can be denominated
 527   2, 14  |             ordained to one another. Consequently there is to be found ~something
 528   2, 14  |          least of carnal-minded men. Consequently in such ~things counsel
 529   2, 14  |          conclusion of another: and ~consequently that which is looked upon
 530   2, 14  |              end, is already fixed: ~consequently as long as there is any
 531   2, 14  |           are ordained ~to some end. Consequently if any human act be an end,
 532   2, 14  |            singular and contingent. ~Consequently, properly speaking, counsel
 533   2, 14  |            things as mere nothings. ~Consequently there are two things of
 534   2, 14  |           its judgment or ~decision. Consequently when the judgment or decision
 535   2, 14  |        inquiry, ~but judges at once. Consequently there is no need of counsel
 536   2, 14  |             reason from the end; and consequently the order of reasoning about ~
 537   2, 14  |              is not ~always at hand. Consequently it is not always necessary
 538   2, 15  |          consent, properly speaking. Consequently, since counsel is ~only
 539   2, 16  |            understanding or judging. Consequently the speculative reason is ~
 540   2, 16  |              of means to an end; and consequently use always regards the ~
 541   2, 16  |            will may find rest in it. Consequently this rest in the end, which
 542   2, 17  |              the power of the will. ~Consequently it follows that command
 543   2, 17  |            not competent to ~direct. Consequently there is no ratio there
 544   2, 17  |           direct themselves to act. ~Consequently in them is impulse but not
 545   2, 17  |        indeed, by priority of time. ~Consequently it is evident that command
 546   2, 17  |             is directed to the ~end. Consequently, from the fact that command
 547   2, 17  |           can it direct its own act. Consequently its act ~can be commanded.~
 548   2, 17  |              or supernatural ~light. Consequently in this respect, the act
 549   2, 17  |        assent follows naturally, and consequently, properly speaking, is ~
 550   2, 17  |              as stated above (A[5]). Consequently in order to understand in ~
 551   2, 17  |              hindrance ~to that act. Consequently the act of the sensitive
 552   2, 17  |             universal ~active power. Consequently in this respect the act
 553   2, 17  |              command of ~reason: and consequently in this respect, the movement
 554   2, 17  |              called natural powers." Consequently the acts of the vegetal ~
 555   2, 17  |        organs of the soul's powers. ~Consequently according as the powers
 556   2, 17  |           the movement of the heart. Consequently the ~movement of the heart
 557   2, 17  |         virtually the entire animal. Consequently they have their proper ~
 558   2, 18  |              there would be no evil. Consequently the action done is a deficient
 559   2, 18  |             term ~of its action, and consequently that it gives it its form
 560   2, 18  |              produce a good ~effect. Consequently the very proportion of an
 561   2, 18  |         species through being evil. ~Consequently good and evil do not diversify
 562   2, 18  |            proceed from the reason. ~Consequently it is evident that good
 563   2, 18  |           far as they are voluntary. Consequently the species ~of a human
 564   2, 18  |           are disparate, as it were. Consequently we say ~that he that commits
 565   2, 18  |              good, but ~leaves some. Consequently there can be something between
 566   2, 18  |              directed to a due end. ~Consequently every human action that
 567   2, 18  |           still proceed further. And consequently that which, in one ~action,
 568   2, 18  |            be done ~to a holy place. Consequently to steal from a holy place
 569   2, 18  |            or disaccord with reason. Consequently, although one action may ~
 570   2, 18  |         other evil or good ~actions. Consequently not every circumstance that
 571   2, 18  |            action, as stated above. ~Consequently it does not add a new species,
 572   2, 19  |           said ~to be true or false. Consequently good and evil will are acts
 573   2, 19  |            from the act of the will. Consequently the goodness and malice ~
 574   2, 19  | circumstances can make that act bad. Consequently when it is said that a ~
 575   2, 19  |         erring reason does not bind. Consequently the will is ~not evil if
 576   2, 19  |            it ~as to something evil. Consequently the will is evil, because
 577   2, 19  |              proposed by the reason. Consequently if it be proposed by the
 578   2, 19  |         judgment as being true, ~and consequently as being derived from God,
 579   2, 19  |             each particular defect." Consequently in order ~that the thing
 580   2, 19  |               but human reason can. ~Consequently the will that abides by
 581   2, 19  |             is ~directed to the end. Consequently, in order that a man will
 582   2, 19  |           under the aspect of good. ~Consequently whoever wills a thing under
 583   2, 19  |             that particular ~matter. Consequently he will conform his will
 584   2, 20  |             rather from the reason. ~Consequently, if we consider the goodness
 585   2, 20  |            the ~will and the reason. Consequently the difference of good and
 586   2, 21  |              on the Eternal Law: and consequently its ~malice consists in
 587   2, 21  |          being evil or sinful; and, ~consequently, neither does it deserve
 588   2, 21  |          artist as such, but as man. Consequently ~for the former sin the
 589   2, 21  |        stated above (Q[19], A[10]). ~Consequently, whoever does an evil deed,
 590   2, 21  |              of rational creatures. ~Consequently it is evident that human
 591   2, 21  |           above ~(Q[9], A[6], ad 3). Consequently, by his action, he acquires
 592   2, 22  |           things, ~but in the mind." Consequently it is evident that the nature
 593   2, 22  |              while in other ~things, consequently, there is more. Hence also,
 594   2, 23  |            is the irascible faculty. Consequently the concupiscible passions
 595   2, 23  |         tendency is called "daring." Consequently, in the irascible ~passions
 596   2, 23  |              23] A[4] Body Para. 5/6~Consequently there are altogether eleven
 597   2, 24  |            sense and intellect; and ~consequently neither between the intellectual
 598   2, 24  |             goodness of a moral act, consequently decreases the goodness ~
 599   2, 24  |              the soul is ~evil, they consequently held that every passion
 600   2, 24  |           pity. In the second place, consequently: and this in two ways. First, ~
 601   2, 25  |          pleasure precedes love; and consequently love is not the ~first of
 602   2, 25  |              the order of execution. Consequently the ~order of the concupiscible
 603   2, 25  |            lack that which we love." Consequently of ~all the concupiscible
 604   2, 25  |           and daring, than hope. And consequently it seems ~that hope does
 605   2, 25  |              for approach or desire. Consequently hope, which regards good
 606   2, 25  |             this too ~is accidental. Consequently these cannot be principal
 607   2, 26  |     dilection, ~as stated above. And consequently love is more Godlike than
 608   2, 26  |            good, is a relative good. Consequently the love with which a ~thing
 609   2, 27  |              by being seen or known. Consequently those senses ~chiefly regard
 610   2, 27  |          comparing one with another. Consequently the perfection of knowledge ~
 611   2, 27  |           the likeness of some form. Consequently, if this other's ~likeness
 612   2, 28  |             lover, as stated ~above. Consequently the union caused by love
 613   2, 28  |             ix, 3 ~and Rhet. ii, 4). Consequently in so far as he reckons
 614   2, 28  |      precedes the movement of ~love. Consequently, just as the reason divides,
 615   2, 28  |          communicated to the ~lover. Consequently whatever hinders the perfection
 616   2, 28  |             and made worse thereby. ~Consequently love of a suitable good
 617   2, 28  |             as ~stated above (A[2]). Consequently the freezing or hardening
 618   2, 28  |           sadness and ~pleasure, and consequently all the other passions of
 619   2, 29  |          that which agrees with it. ~Consequently love must needs precede
 620   2, 29  |          stated above (Q[26], A[4]). Consequently, ~a man must, of necessity,
 621   2, 30  |         though it were nothing: and ~consequently every movement of the appetite
 622   2, 30  |              good and ~suitable, and consequently takes pleasure in it: and
 623   2, 30  |      suitable proportion to the end. Consequently those who ~place their end
 624   2, 30  |       addition of numbers and lines. Consequently, the infinite, taken in
 625   2, 31  |            them than in delight. And consequently it belongs more to delight
 626   2, 31  |         delight, but not vice versa. Consequently whatever can be the ~object
 627   2, 31  |               are felt the more, and consequently are welcomed more than ~
 628   2, 31  |             hot water to give heat. ~Consequently it happens that something
 629   2, 32  |       destroys the proper good, and ~consequently gives rise to disgust and
 630   2, 32  |            faculty of understanding. Consequently wonder ~is a cause of pleasure,
 631   2, 33  |            respect is not possessed. Consequently it may be ~the object of
 632   2, 33  |           belonging to the one soul. Consequently when the soul ~is very intent
 633   2, 33  |             through a bodily ~organ. Consequently alteration in the body hinders
 634   2, 34  |      pleasure is evil in itself; and consequently every pleasure is ~evil.~
 635   2, 34  |      pleasure is good in itself: and consequently all pleasure is ~good.~Aquin.:
 636   2, 34  |            good in itself, and that ~consequently all pleasures are good.
 637   2, 34  |         accordance with ~reason, and consequently nothing is virtuous or useful,
 638   2, 34  |              discordant from reason. Consequently not ~every object of pleasure
 639   2, 35  |             objects of the appetite. Consequently it is clear ~that pleasure
 640   2, 35  |          which tend to some ~defect. Consequently pain, according as it is
 641   2, 35  |        interior, but not conversely. Consequently that pleasure alone which ~
 642   2, 35  |           present, past and future. ~Consequently sorrow can regard present,
 643   2, 35  |             the sensibles of ~touch. Consequently man alone, who is a perfectly
 644   2, 35  |             from the object or term. Consequently, since the ~objects of pleasure
 645   2, 35  |         whose absence gives us pain. Consequently, since love is pleasant, ~
 646   2, 35  |              be generic or specific. Consequently ~things may be contraries
 647   2, 35  |          intellect" ~(Ethic. vi, 2). Consequently sorrow and pleasure in respect
 648   2, 35  |            contrary to one ~another. Consequently in every sorrow the subject
 649   2, 35  |              suitable and pleasant. ~Consequently if the pleasure of contemplation
 650   2, 35  |              pleasure of eating: and consequently we would leave the ~pleasure
 651   2, 35  |              the soul to the object. Consequently pleasure is, of itself,
 652   2, 35  |             the object of the soul. ~Consequently the more contrary a thing
 653   2, 35  |              of the sense of ~touch. Consequently inward pain is, simply and
 654   2, 35  |             immaterial and abstract. Consequently inward pain is, of ~itself,
 655   2, 36  |         stated ~in Metaph. x, 4: and consequently sorrow in respect of one
 656   2, 36  |      appetite, is a cause of sorrow. Consequently, desire ~becomes a cause
 657   2, 36  |         conducive to perfect ~being. Consequently sorrow is caused by the
 658   2, 37  |             the fear ~of the Lord']. Consequently if the pain be acute, man
 659   2, 37  |          which belongs ~to the soul. Consequently bodily pain is a greater
 660   2, 37  |          cause of human actions: and consequently when we do something that
 661   2, 37  |             a certain fixed measure. Consequently if this ~movement goes beyond
 662   2, 37  |            is proportionate to form. Consequently those ~passions that imply
 663   2, 38  |            unsuited to the appetite. Consequently in ~movements of the appetite
 664   2, 38  |            above (Q[35], A[4]). And ~consequently, on the part of the disposition
 665   2, 38  |            inclines him to pleasure. Consequently each is modified ~by the
 666   2, 38  |              in sorrow ~or pain; and consequently they become pleasant to
 667   2, 38  |             suited to its cause, and consequently is pleasant to it; ~but
 668   2, 38  |            with whom he sympathizes. Consequently the pain of a ~sympathizing
 669   2, 38  |          stated above (Q[32], A[5]). Consequently, since every pleasure assuages ~
 670   2, 38  |         sorrows with the sorrowful. ~Consequently each becomes an object of
 671   2, 38  |           movement of the body; and ~consequently whatever restores the bodily
 672   2, 38  |             a cause of pleasure, and consequently assuages sorrow.~Aquin.:
 673   2, 38  |            pleasure assuages sorrow. Consequently it is not ~unreasonable
 674   2, 39  |           which are ~manifest evils. Consequently it is a condition of goodness,
 675   2, 39  |     rectitude of the will, and that ~consequently it is not virtuous.~Aquin.:
 676   2, 39  |               which detest the good. Consequently such sorrow is an ~obstacle
 677   2, 39  |            to happen - such as sins. Consequently a will ~that is opposed
 678   2, 39  |             the ~pleasure is better. Consequently, a pleasure can be man's
 679   2, 40  |           reckons impossible to get. Consequently hope differs from ~despair
 680   2, 40  |            certain natural instinct. Consequently, in the ~actions of irrational
 681   2, 40  |         movement of withdrawal: and ~consequently it is contrary to hope,
 682   2, 40  |              but possible to obtain. Consequently a thing may be a ~cause
 683   2, 40  |          count a thing possible; and consequently are of good ~hope. Two of
 684   2, 40  |             love ~precedes hope, and consequently hope does not cause love.~
 685   2, 40  |              too, follows love, and ~consequently is not its cause.~Aquin.:
 686   2, 40  |          fight the more bravely, and consequently prove dangerous to the foe.~
 687   2, 41  |          difficult and irresistible. Consequently fear is a special ~passion
 688   2, 41  |           the natural appetite also. Consequently ~there is a natural love;
 689   2, 41  |             certain special reasons. Consequently there is no need for those
 690   2, 42  |         while avoidance is of evil. ~Consequently whatever movement of the
 691   2, 42  |              is the evil ~of nature. Consequently evil of nature can be the
 692   2, 42  |              42] A[2] Body Para. 3/3~Consequently evil of nature is not feared
 693   2, 42  |      threaten from near at hand: and consequently it is not always ~feared.~
 694   2, 42  |             of the evil ~of sin: and consequently evil of sin, properly speaking,
 695   2, 42  |             is subject to ~the will. Consequently not all things that give
 696   2, 42  |            lie in our own power: and consequently the evil ~which is feared
 697   2, 42  |               the smaller they seem. Consequently, just as sorrow for a present ~
 698   2, 42  |              is possible to obtain. ~Consequently whatever increases a man'
 699   2, 42  |           lasting long or ~for ever. Consequently they are not therefore any
 700   2, 42  |              object of fear is evil: consequently whatever tends ~to increase
 701   2, 42  |         there is an end ~to hope and consequently to fear; wherefore we do
 702   2, 43  |            our loving something: and consequently love is the ~cause of fear.~
 703   2, 43  |             the object of fear, and, consequently, of fear itself. While ~
 704   2, 43  |            an evil to ~him, and that consequently he fears it as an evil.~
 705   2, 44  |          mutually proportionate; and consequently the bodily transmutation
 706   2, 44  |              imagined lack of power. Consequently the heat and vital spirits
 707   2, 44  |            soul, but also to nature. Consequently in such like fear, there
 708   2, 44  |           the appetite of the soul. ~Consequently there results a contraction
 709   2, 44  |          fears seems more dreadful. ~Consequently owing to the want of right
 710   2, 44  |             man who is swayed by it. Consequently, when fear is intense, man ~
 711   2, 44  |          apparently causes heat; and consequently does not ~cause trembling.~
 712   2, 44  |        inferior or nutritive parts. ~Consequently the humid element being
 713   2, 45  |              over that ~same danger. Consequently it is evident that daring
 714   2, 45  |             is the same as hope; and consequently does not result from it.~
 715   2, 45  |              is by reason of itself. Consequently pursuit of evil ~follows
 716   2, 45  |         privation comes after habit; consequently ~daring which pursues evil,
 717   2, 45  |        precedes the pursuit of evil. Consequently just as hope precedes daring, ~
 718   2, 45  |        difficulties of a situation. ~Consequently men of fortitude who face
 719   2, 45  |              later on (Q[46], A[1]). Consequently if the ~danger be so great
 720   2, 46  |          revenge as being possible." Consequently if the person, who inflicted
 721   2, 46  |              itself contrariety: and consequently it has no ~contrary outside
 722   2, 46  |          that whiteness is in a man. Consequently in each of these ways ~the
 723   2, 46  |             it ~seeks to be avenged. Consequently it is a passion somewhat
 724   2, 46  |               stated in Phys. ii, 1. Consequently the question as to whether
 725   2, 46  |      quickest; for ~it is like fire. Consequently he that is temperamentally
 726   2, 46  |         reason in taking vengeance. ~Consequently it is evident that hatred
 727   2, 46  |             just means of vengeance. Consequently when the evil ~inflicted
 728   2, 46  |           inflicted for some fault. ~Consequently an angry man desires this,
 729   2, 46  |        contrary and hurtful to ~him. Consequently, as passion is more transitory
 730   2, 46  |             means of just vengeance. Consequently, anger is towards those
 731   2, 46  |             avenged on ~himself, and consequently, to be angry with himself.
 732   2, 46  |           deeds of ~individuals: and consequently anger is always pointed
 733   2, 46  |             accidental to anger; and consequently nothing prevents ~them from
 734   2, 47  |         something done against him. ~Consequently the motive of a man's anger
 735   2, 47  |      excellence from all our goods. ~Consequently whatever injury is inflicted
 736   2, 47  |             the motive of anger, and consequently is of itself ~the cause
 737   2, 47  |            much for his ~friendship. Consequently all those things, in so
 738   2, 47  |           matter in which he excels. Consequently those who excel in any matter, ~
 739   2, 47  |              a provocative of anger. Consequently deficiency or ~littleness
 740   2, 47  |           also a greater ~indignity. Consequently if they despise us by hurting
 741   2, 48  |        pleasure, ~anger departs: and consequently anger is not an effect united
 742   2, 48  |              is sought as a remedy. ~Consequently as soon as vengeance is
 743   2, 48  |             as to banish sorrow ~and consequently anger.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
 744   2, 48  |       thought and hope of vengeance. Consequently sorrow is to anger as its ~
 745   2, 48  |            sorrow from ensuing, and ~consequently is a hindrance to anger.
 746   2, 48  |           observes (De Trin. x, 12). Consequently when a man ~suffers from
 747   2, 48  |              memory of a wrong done. Consequently the cause of ~anger is impaired
 748   2, 48  |              in itself is weakened. ~Consequently if a man being already angry
 749   2, 48  |            even the outward members. Consequently, of all the passions, ~anger
 750   2, 48  |           because it was unforeseen. Consequently it causes greater grief:
 751   2, 48  |              as stated above (A[3]). Consequently above all it ~makes one
 752   2, 48  |               the eyes grow fierce." Consequently ~anger may cause such a
 753   2, 49  |       suitability or ~unsuitability. Consequently even shapes and passion-like
 754   2, 49  |        nature of a thing, but also, ~consequently, to operation, inasmuch
 755   2, 49  |              a ~principle of act, it consequently implies a relation to act.
 756   2, 50  |            the soul moving the body. Consequently, as to those operations ~
 757   2, 51  |           caused" ~(Ethic. ii, 1,2). Consequently there will be two habits
 758   2, 53  |           above (Q[50], A[3], ad 3). Consequently the habit of science ~cannot
 759   2, 53  |       inherence in its ~subject: and consequently it will be nowise less intense.~
 760   2, 53  |        through some contrary agency. Consequently all habits that are gradually ~
 761   2, 54  |              a determinate ~species. Consequently several habits, even as
 762   2, 54  |              difference of acts, and consequently of habits also. Now things ~
 763   2, 54  |        specifically different ~acts. Consequently there is nothing to prevent
 764   2, 54  |            as to its ultimate term. ~Consequently one same power cannot have
 765   2, 54  |         known through the other. And consequently in so far ~as they concur
 766   2, 54  |             depends on the mean. And consequently various means ~are as so
 767   2, 54  |             in ~speculative matters. Consequently diversity of ends demands
 768   2, 55  |            being, but rather to act. Consequently it is ~essential to human
 769   2, 55  |              consider as being, and ~consequently as gone, and as good, which
 770   2, 56  |           referred to the work, ~and consequently, to the power.~Aquin.: SMT
 771   2, 57  |             the motion of his will. ~Consequently a virtue which perfects
 772   2, 57  |            57] A[2] R.O. 2 Para. 2/2~Consequently, if we consider the point
 773   2, 57  |             stated in Ethic. vii, 8. Consequently, it is ~requisite for prudence,
 774   2, 57  |             are acts ~of the reason. Consequently an intellectual virtue is
 775   2, 57  |             this virtue is prudence. Consequently ~prudence is a virtue necessary
 776   2, 57  |              as stated above (A[4]). Consequently art does ~not require of
 777   2, 57  |            the rest are subordinate. Consequently, that virtue which ~perfects
 778   2, 57  |           but on proper principles. ~Consequently, even in speculative matters,
 779   2, 58  |            of the appetitive ~power. Consequently to become as a second nature
 780   2, 58  |              his reason be ~perfect. Consequently, since virtue is a habit
 781   2, 58  |             De Anima iii, text. 48. ~Consequently every human virtue must
 782   2, 58  |        action will be imperfect: and consequently the principle of that action ~
 783   2, 58  |        virtue ~without prudence: and consequently neither can there be without ~
 784   2, 58  |           and in practical matters. ~Consequently just as right reason in
 785   2, 58  |          virtue is with choice: and ~consequently in order that it may be
 786   2, 58  |     grievously will it be hurt. ~And consequently, although moral virtue be
 787   2, 58  |              judgment of his reason. Consequently, as by the habit of ~natural
 788   2, 58  |            to him" (Ethic. iii, 5). ~Consequently the right reason about things
 789   2, 59  |             because he can abuse it. Consequently the evil which is ~contrary
 790   2, 59  |       anything that hinders wisdom. ~Consequently there is no room for sorrow
 791   2, 59  |     moderated or directed by reason. Consequently there are ~moral virtues
 792   2, 59  |         angels, as ~there is in man. Consequently good operation in God and
 793   2, 60  |       participation ~(Ethic. i, 13). Consequently objects made appetible by
 794   2, 60  |              but one kind of ~truth. Consequently, there is but one virtue
 795   2, 60  |       commensuration with the agent. Consequently good and evil in these ~
 796   2, 60  |        belonging to special justice. Consequently, there is the same virtue
 797   2, 60  |             which has wrought harm. ~Consequently there are different virtues
 798   2, 60  |             the sensitive appetite. ~Consequently virtues must needs be differentiated
 799   2, 60  |            relations to reason, and ~consequently is of a nature to cause
 800   2, 60  |              difference of virtues. ~Consequently man's good which is the
 801   2, 60  |         particular ~kind of passion. Consequently there are various moral
 802   2, 61  |           shown above (Q[57], A[4]). Consequently, ~those virtues which are
 803   2, 61  |           Him we shall live aright." Consequently the exemplar of ~human virtue
 804   2, 62  |            for ~them that love Him." Consequently in respect of both the above
 805   2, 62  |              whereby to ~understand: consequently there is need of a natural
 806   2, 62  |          that are ~above its nature. Consequently there was need for an additional ~
 807   2, 63  |              the capacity of nature. Consequently man needs in addition ~to
 808   2, 63  |           eyes are formed naturally: consequently it was of the ~same species.
 809   2, 64  |              follow the rule of art. Consequently, in ~things of this sort,
 810   2, 64  |     character of a rule and measure. Consequently the ~rectitude of reason
 811   2, 64  |            measure of our condition. Consequently it is possible to find a
 812   2, 65  |              as stated above (ad 3). Consequently the lack of prudence in
 813   2, 65  |            be without charity; nor, ~consequently, the other moral virtues,
 814   2, 65  |            its possessor ~good," and consequently cannot be in the wicked.~
 815   2, 65  |              charity, as stated: and consequently so do all the infused ~moral
 816   2, 65  |              were not well disposed. Consequently, in ~order that man work
 817   2, 65  |       accordance with the habit, and consequently feels no ~pleasure and complacency
 818   2, 65  |            possible without charity. Consequently, faith and hope can be without ~
 819   2, 66  |           all virtues are equal; and consequently one cannot be greater ~than
 820   2, 66  |    approaches ~nearer to the reason. Consequently justice, which is in the
 821   2, 66  |              latter is less prudent. Consequently ~they are not really equal
 822   2, 66  |       restricted ~to the particular. Consequently, speaking simply, the intellectual ~
 823   2, 66  |             all other things depend. Consequently fortitude ~which subjects
 824   2, 67  |           the body is corrupted: and consequently, according to ~this opinion,
 825   2, 67  |           turning to the phantasms. ~Consequently science remains, yet not
 826   2, 67  |         things unapparent or unseen. Consequently imperfect knowledge ~belongs
 827   2, 67  |            much as it is knowledge: ~consequently when this knowledge is perfected,
 828   2, 67  |             lost have no ~such hope. Consequently neither will there be fear
 829   2, 67  |             regard the same subject. Consequently they are ~incompatible with
 830   2, 68  |   differentiate gifts from ~virtues. Consequently some have held that the
 831   2, 68  |       interior and exterior actions. Consequently man needs yet higher ~perfections,
 832   2, 68  |         taken in its general ~sense. Consequently, if we wish to restrict
 833   2, 68  |             nor all possible things. Consequently it is unable ~to avoid folly
 834   2, 68  |              of heart, and the rest. Consequently the gifts of the Holy ~Ghost,
 835   2, 68  |              hope and charity: ~and, consequently, these virtues are presupposed
 836   2, 68  |             things Divine and human. Consequently it is clear that these ~
 837   2, 68  |            regard ordinary matters. ~Consequently the excellence of the gifts
 838   2, 68  |           perversely" (1 Cor. 13:4). Consequently wisdom and understanding
 839   2, 69  |            may obey and follow ~him. Consequently the beatitudes differ from
 840   2, 70  |           have the same nature, and ~consequently should not be distinguished
 841   2, 70  |          subject his intellect and, ~consequently, all that is his, to God.~
 842   2, 70  |            also sins are taken away. Consequently fruit is mentioned there
 843   2, 70  |            many vices are ~contrary. Consequently we must not be surprised
 844   2, 71  |              may consider something ~consequently. Virtue implies "directly"
 845   2, 71  |          That which virtue implies ~"consequently" is that it is a kind of
 846   2, 71  |            that which virtue implies consequently, viz. that it is a kind
 847   2, 71  |            from weakness or passion. Consequently vice is of wider ~extent
 848   2, 71  |               Phys. vii, ~text. 17). Consequently vice is reckoned as contrary
 849   2, 71  |          from his rational soul: and consequently whatever is contrary to
 850   2, 71  |             in a transient movement. Consequently act simply excels in goodness
 851   2, 71  |             nature of good and evil. Consequently act surpasses habit both
 852   2, 71  |            above (Q[51], A[3]): and, consequently, one ~sinful act does not
 853   2, 71  |           used by man when he wills. Consequently man, while possessing a
 854   2, 71  |             virtues, as virtues; and consequently, charity being banished
 855   2, 71  |             with ~this other, wills, consequently, to go without this other:
 856   2, 71  |             which is accidental: and consequently it is ~truer to say that
 857   2, 72  |        outside the ~specific nature. Consequently sins differ specifically
 858   2, 72  |            at the root of every sin. Consequently it amounts to the same ~
 859   2, 72  |            carnal and spiritual, and consequently ~they should not be distinguished
 860   2, 72  |           substance of a thing; and ~consequently substances differ in respect
 861   2, 72  |           necessity, to one act, and consequently from one active or ~motive
 862   2, 72  |        Metaph. ix, text. 15,16), and consequently sin ~derives both its being
 863   2, 72  |             with regard to them: and consequently sin is unfittingly ~divided
 864   2, 72  |           sins are diversified: and ~consequently this distinction of sins
 865   2, 72  |              degrees of virtue; and ~consequently they are not of necessity,
 866   2, 72  |             so far as sin is an act. Consequently sins do not ~differ specifically
 867   2, 72  |            consummation of the deed. Consequently ~these three differ in respect
 868   2, 72  |             s intention is directed. Consequently wherever ~we find a different
 869   2, 73  |             58], A[4]; Q[65], A[1]). Consequently all ~the moral virtues are
 870   2, 73  |              are more ~unlawful, and consequently graver sins.~Aquin.: SMT
 871   2, 73  |              Q[72], A[3], ad 2); and consequently the difference of ~gravity
 872   2, 73  |         commits spiritual ~sins, and consequently spiritual sins, as such,
 873   2, 74  |          whether virtuous or sinful. Consequently the proper subject of sin
 874   2, 74  |     inflicted in the sin ~of murder. Consequently there is no comparison.~
 875   2, 74  |              voluntary ~action, and, consequently, the subject of sin.~Aquin.:
 876   2, 74  |            of vainglory will arise. ~Consequently, a man cannot avoid all
 877   2, 74  |           perfectly a human act; and consequently it ~cannot be a perfect
 878   2, 74  |        ordering ~to the end belongs. Consequently mortal sin is imputed, not
 879   2, 74  |              also internal passions. Consequently when the reason fails in ~
 880   2, 74  |         stated above ~(Q[19], A[4]). Consequently, since the rule of the Divine
 881   2, 74  |         reason can also ~deliberate; consequently, if by its deliberation
 882   2, 74  |            i.e. the eternal law, and consequently does ~not turn away from
 883   2, 74  |             or at any rate not less. Consequently the thing to which a ~man
 884   2, 74  |          from the outward deed; ~and consequently there is a like difference
 885   2, 74  |         preach or dispute ~about it. Consequently such affection or delectation
 886   2, 74  |           the act is inordinate, and consequently the ~delectation will be
 887   2, 74  |             itself a mortal sin; and consequently the higher ~reason always
 888   2, 74  |           and to form propositions: ~consequently the reason also can have
 889   2, 75  |              its principal tendency, consequently causes a privation of ~cold.
 890   2, 75  |              its form from ~its end. Consequently one sin can be the cause
 891   2, 76  |              prevent the sinful act. Consequently if ~a man's will be so disposed
 892   2, 76  |          what he is ~unable to know. Consequently ignorance of such like things
 893   2, 76  |              bound and able to know. Consequently this ignorance does ~not
 894   2, 76  |        diminishes voluntariness and ~consequently alleviates the sin. For
 895   2, 77  |             sensitive appetite, and ~consequently the will's movement follows
 896   2, 77  |           not, to him it is a ~sin." Consequently he was not altogether right,
 897   2, 77  |          free-will, antecedently and consequently: antecedently, according
 898   2, 77  |              1],2; Q[10], A[3]); and consequently, in so far as ~the movements
 899   2, 77  |             altogether involuntary. ~Consequently, if the passion be such
 900   2, 77  |           act of reason ~altogether: consequently the reason remains in possession
 901   2, 79  |             to the ~Divine goodness; consequently there is no comparison between
 902   2, 79  |           the First Agent, viz. God. Consequently ~this defect is not reduced
 903   2, 79  |              the species ~of the act consequently, and not as a specific difference.~
 904   2, 80  |              take evil counsel, and ~consequently is directly the cause of
 905   2, 80  |              every sin is voluntary. Consequently nothing can be directly
 906   2, 80  |              above (Q[10], AA[1],2). Consequently neither the thing offered ~
 907   2, 80  |              and sensitive appetite. Consequently the operation of the ~devil
 908   2, 80  |            80] A[2] R.O. 2 Para. 2/2~Consequently the Reply to the Third Objection
 909   2, 80  |           above (Q[77], A[7]). It is consequently evident that the ~devil
 910   2, 81  |              but ~not in individual. Consequently those things that pertain
 911   2, 81  |            the proneness to sin: and consequently other sins are ~not transmitted.~
 912   2, 81  |            his power of ~generation. Consequently those who are baptized transmit
 913   2, 81  |            not be derived from Adam. Consequently he would ~not contract original
 914   2, 81  |          exile until after his sin. ~Consequently it is not on account of
 915   2, 81  |              and passive principle. ~Consequently the comparison fails.~Aquin.:
 916   2, 81  |            of original ~justice: and consequently they would not have been
 917   2, 82  |              the parts of the soul. ~Consequently it is not a pure privation,
 918   2, 82  |    subjection of man's mind to ~God. Consequently original sin is specifically
 919   2, 82  |             s parts together in one. Consequently there is but one original ~
 920   2, 82  |            is taken from its ~cause. Consequently the formal element of original
 921   2, 82  |             cannot be more or ~less. Consequently it is evident that original
 922   2, 82  |      different bodily ~temperaments. Consequently if one man is more prone
 923   2, 83  |             to dwell "in the flesh." Consequently it follows ~that the flesh
 924   2, 83  |           caused through our origin. Consequently that part of the soul which
 925   2, 83  |              in that of perfection. ~Consequently the comparison fails.~Aquin.:
 926   2, 83  |          parental generative power. ~Consequently, it does not follow that
 927   2, 83  |           the concupiscible faculty. Consequently, ~while all the parts of
 928   2, 84  |          desire of mutable good; and consequently the desire of ~that good
 929   2, 84  |              the immutable ~God; and consequently charity, which is the love
 930   2, 84  |        desire some good for oneself. Consequently it ~amounts to the same
 931   2, 85  |              the good of nature, and consequently it does not destroy it entirely.~
 932   2, 85  |              as to its term and end. Consequently its ~diminution may be understood
 933   2, 85  |          must ~be diverse also, and, consequently, must be the result of different
 934   2, 85  |              intended by ~the cause. Consequently, as death and such like
 935   2, 85  |             withdrawal of grace has. Consequently, death and all ~consequent
 936   2, 85  |              in the FP, Q[75], A[2]. Consequently as regards his form, ~incorruption
 937   2, 87  |            principle of that order. ~Consequently, whatever rises up against
 938   2, 87  |              deserve punishment is." Consequently ~the debt of punishment
 939   2, 87  |             in the FP, Q[48], A[5]. ~Consequently it is evident that sin regarded
 940   2, 87  |            takes part in that order. Consequently if a sin destroys the ~principle
 941   2, 87  |            one of ~His commandments. Consequently such sins do not incur everlasting,
 942   2, 87  |            done to one's fellow men. Consequently ~it is evident that when
 943   2, 87  |           purpose, it is voluntary. ~Consequently it is voluntary simply,
 944   2, 87  |          this, either principally or consequently - principally, ~the punishment
 945   2, 87  |             of original justice: and consequently, all the penalties ~which
 946   2, 87  |              are man's chief goods. ~Consequently it belongs to Divine justice
 947   2, 87  |      directed to a yet higher good. ~Consequently no one suffers loss in the
 948   2, 87  |          household are more moving. ~Consequently when a man is brought up
 949   2, 88  |            makes a sin to be mortal. Consequently every sin ~is mortal. Therefore
 950   2, 88  |           not done for God's glory. ~Consequently, since to break a commandment
 951   2, 88  |     approaches a mutable good, and, ~consequently turns away from the immutable
 952   2, 88  |            of the other ~afterwards. Consequently the perfect notion of sin,
 953   2, 88  |              not bind for all times. Consequently everyone who does not actually
 954   2, 88  |              from "venia" [pardon]. ~Consequently a sin may be called venial,
 955   2, 88  |             by reason of its object. Consequently it is a ~mortal sin generically,
 956   2, 88  |             to the love of God, ~and consequently, that he loves it more than
 957   2, 88  |        disorder about the last end. ~Consequently it is evident that a circumstance
 958   2, 88  |          some sort of addition: and, consequently, a venial sin can ~become
 959   2, 89  |           saved yet so as by fire." ~Consequently wood, hay, stubble cannot
 960   2, 89  |                precious stones," and consequently not by "wood," "hay," and "
 961   2, 89  |               spiritual edifice; and consequently he will not be saved so
 962   2, 89  |            to the question in point. Consequently what is ~venial in itself
 963   2, 89  |          both separately, as we do. ~Consequently, whenever the angelic intellect
 964   2, 89  |          under the order to the end. Consequently, from their very nature, ~
 965   2, 89  |          lead him on to mortal sin. ~Consequently in all such things they
 966   2, 90  |              the genus of movements. Consequently it follows ~that law is
 967   2, 90  |              2], A[7]; Q[3], A[1]). ~Consequently the law must needs regard
 968   2, 90  |          they have a ~share of fire. Consequently, since the law is chiefly
 969   2, 90  |             is a perfect community. ~Consequently he that governs a family,
 970   2, 91  |       ordering of all human affairs. Consequently there is no need for a human ~
 971   2, 91  |              mode, and ~imperfectly. Consequently, as on the part of the speculative
 972   2, 91  |        aright in both kinds of acts. Consequently human law could not ~sufficiently
 973   2, 91  |             to their natural powers: consequently the ~comparison fails.~Aquin.:
 974   2, 91  |           whereby we must be saved." Consequently the law that brings ~all
 975   2, 92  |               who are subject to it. Consequently it is evident that the proper
 976   2, 92  |              be proportionate to it. Consequently the common good of ~the
 977   2, 92  |             I ~speak, not the Lord." Consequently it is not reckoned as an
 978   2, 93  |            of each single thing; and consequently in ~them there is a certain
 979   2, 93  |              in the FP, Q[16], A[1]. Consequently the Divine intellect is ~
 980   2, 93  |            the eternal law condemns. Consequently it does ~not follow that
 981   2, 93  |            cannot be otherwise, and ~consequently need no restraining. But
 982   2, 93  |               the Divine government. Consequently whatever is subject to the
 983   2, 93  |              naturally born of ~God. Consequently He is not subject to Divine
 984   2, 93  |              to the eternal law; and consequently ~natural contingents are
 985   2, 93  |           stated above (Q[1], A[2]). Consequently man cannot impose laws ~
 986   2, 93  |         subject to the eternal law. ~Consequently irrational creatures are
 987   2, 93  |          inasmuch as it is rational, consequently it is ~subject to the eternal
 988   2, 93  |              good of his nature: and consequently there ~remains in man the
 989   2, 94  |            under the aspect of good. Consequently the first principle of practical ~
 990   2, 94  |           reason as being good, and ~consequently as objects of pursuit, and
 991   2, 94  |            act according to virtue. ~Consequently, considered thus, all acts
 992   2, 94  |          actions are concerned: and ~consequently, although there is necessity
 993   2, 94  |              94] A[4] Body Para. 3/3~Consequently we must say that the natural
 994   2, 94  |          killeth and maketh ~alive." Consequently, by the command of God,
 995   2, 94  |              law emanating from God. Consequently intercourse with any ~woman,
 996   2, 95  |            capable of being trained. Consequently ~a man needs to receive
 997   2, 95  |           above (Q[91], A[2], ad 2). Consequently every human law has just ~
 998   2, 96  |               things" (Ethic. i, 3). Consequently in contingent matters, such
 999   2, 96  |            the assailing of others. ~Consequently it belongs to those sins
1000   2, 96  |          Apostle says (Rm. 2:14,15). Consequently the law ~does not enforce