Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
charioteer 1
chariots 3
charitably 1
charity 2702
charles 1
charm 2
charmer 1
Frequency    [«  »]
2784 consequently
2757 itself
2724 belongs
2702 charity
2697 sins
2649 men
2603 own
St. Thomas Aquinas
Summa Theologica

IntraText - Concordances

charity

1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2500 | 2501-2702

     Part, Question
501 2, 1 | The same may be said of charity, for many are loved as being 502 2, 1 | intellect, whereas hope and charity ~perfect the appetitive 503 2, 1 | like manner it belongs to charity to love God, wherever He 504 2, 1 | that it matters not to charity, whether God be in the individual 505 2, 1 | effected by the gift of charity, which is ~appropriated 506 2, 2 | by faith, so are we by ~charity. Now man is not bound to 507 2, 2 | to keep the precepts of charity, and it is ~enough if he 508 2, 2 | directly the objects of charity, namely, God and our ~neighbor. 509 2, 2 | refers to those precepts of charity which belong, ~as a consequence, 510 2, 2 | consequence, to the objects of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[2] A[5] 511 2, 2 | evidenced by the precepts of charity. Now it is necessary for ~ 512 2, 2 | principle of all merit is charity, as stated above (FS, Q[ 513 2, 2 | nature, is a preamble to charity. Therefore, just as an ~ 514 2, 2 | 1: Nature is compared to charity which is the principle of ~ 515 2, 2 | whereas faith is compared to charity as the ~disposition which 516 2, 2 | nature nor faith can, without charity, produce a meritorious act; ~ 517 2, 2 | but, when accompanied by charity, the act of faith is made 518 2, 2 | be referred to the end of charity, i.e. to the ~honor of God 519 2, 2 | diminish the measure of charity, which makes the will ready ~ 520 2, 3 | faith . . . worketh by charity." But other ~external works 521 2, 3 | Inward faith, with the aid of charity, causes all outward ~acts 522 2, 3 | referred to the end of charity, which is the love of God 523 2, 4 | 3) Whether its form is charity?~(4) Whether living [formata] 524 2, 4 | Further, faith is perfected by charity rather than by hope, since ~ 525 2, 4 | rather than by hope, since ~charity is the form of faith, as 526 2, 4 | faith . . . worketh by ~charity" (Gal. 5:6). Likewise, neither 527 2, 4 | follows that faith worketh by charity just as "the speculative 528 2, 4 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether charity is the form of faith?~Aquin.: 529 2, 4 | OBJ 1: It would seem that charity is not the form of faith. 530 2, 4 | the other. Now ~faith and charity are stated to be opposite 531 2, 4 | 1 Cor. 13:13). Therefore charity is not the ~form of faith.~ 532 2, 4 | in the ~intellect, while charity is in the will. Therefore 533 2, 4 | is in the will. Therefore charity is not the ~form of faith.~ 534 2, 4 | obedience, rather than charity, seems to be the principle 535 2, 4 | Therefore obedience rather than charity, is the ~form of faith.~ 536 2, 4 | Now faith works ~through charity. Therefore the love of charity 537 2, 4 | charity. Therefore the love of charity is the form of faith.~Aquin.: 538 2, 4 | is the proper object of charity. ~Therefore charity is called 539 2, 4 | object of charity. ~Therefore charity is called the form of faith 540 2, 4 | perfected and formed by charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[4] A[3] 541 2, 4 | 1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Charity is called the form of faith 542 2, 4 | But it is not ~thus that charity is the form of faith, but 543 2, 4 | of faith, is quickened by charity, as we ~shall show further 544 2, 4 | A[8]), and consequently charity is spoken ~of as the form 545 2, 4 | pertaining to the will, i.e. charity, and not in respect of ~ 546 2, 4 | one time has faith without charity, ~and at another time, with 547 2, 4 | and at another time, with charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[4] A[5] 548 2, 4 | 3]): while the effect of charity, which is the form ~of faith, 549 2, 4 | inasmuch as it ~is formed by charity. ~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[4] A[ 550 2, 4 | Now ~faith is formed by charity, as stated above (A[3]). 551 2, 4 | Therefore it is owing ~to charity that faith is the foundation: 552 2, 4 | the foundation: so that charity is the ~foundation yet more 553 2, 4 | will which is perfected by ~charity, precedes the act of the 554 2, 4 | precedes its effect. Therefore charity precedes faith. ~Therefore 555 2, 4 | in the will by hope and ~charity, and in the intellect, by 556 2, 4 | aspect under which hope and ~charity tend towards Him.~Aquin.: 557 2, 4 | the spiritual edifice is charity, according to ~Col. 3:14: " 558 2, 4 | Above all . . . things have charity which is the bond of ~perfection." 559 2, 4 | Consequently faith without charity cannot be the foundation: ~ 560 2, 4 | it does not follow that charity precedes faith.~Aquin.: 561 2, 4 | of the will quickened by charity. This latter act presupposes 562 2, 5 | in their will by hope and charity, and in the intellect by 563 2, 5 | mortal sin is contrary to charity, so is ~disbelief in one 564 2, 5 | faith contrary to faith. Now charity does not ~remain in a man 565 2, 6 | the faith which lacks ~charity is a gift of God." Now this 566 2, 6 | though not quickened by charity, ~as is frequently the case 567 2, 6 | receives faith from God without charity, is healed ~from unbelief, 568 2, 6 | not granted the gift of charity: even so the gift of prophecy, 569 2, 6 | is given to some without charity.~ 570 2, 7 | to be subject to Him by charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[7] A[1] 571 2, 7 | through being quickened by charity, the heart will be ~perfectly 572 2, 7 | when it is ~quickened by charity, then it is incompatible 573 2, 7 | kind of impurity, ~because "charity covereth all sins" (Prov. 574 2, 8 | since "faith worketh through charity," ~according to the Apostle ( 575 2, 8 | man's will by the ~gift of charity, so as to move it directly 576 2, 8 | Therefore, just as the gift of charity is in all of those who have ~ 577 2, 8 | is ~prompt on account of charity. Therefore the gift of understanding 578 2, 8 | far as it works through charity, as appears from what has ~ 579 2, 9 | wisdom corresponds ~more to charity which unites man's mind 580 2, 9 | Faith . . . worketh by charity."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[9] A[ 581 2, 10 | to be ~capable of having charity, is natural to all men; 582 2, 10 | faith, ~even as to have charity, belongs to the grace of 583 2, 10 | species. Hence, even as charity ~is one, because it adheres 584 2, 10 | species of vice opposed to charity, which turn away from the 585 2, 11 | the Church ~extends her charity to all, not only to friends, 586 2, 11 | you." Now it is part of charity that we should both wish 587 2, 11 | is chiefly the object of ~charity, since it is this chiefly 588 2, 11 | other good is that which charity considers secondarily, viz. ~ 589 2, 11 | for we are not bound by ~charity to wish others this good, 590 2, 11 | we are not bound out of charity to wish such a good to that 591 2, 12 | which principle is the charity of God. Therefore whatever 592 2, 12 | things are ~contrary to charity, are mortal sins in respect 593 2, 12 | genus, is opposed to Divine charity, because, as ~stated above ( 594 2, 12 | which is the ~object of charity. Consequently blasphemy 595 2, 13 | Holy Ghost, Who is the ~charity both of the Father and of 596 2, 16 | 8) Of its relation to charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[17] A[ 597 2, 16 | virtues, faith, hope and charity. Therefore hope ~is a virtue.~ 598 2, 16 | it is the same ~virtue of charity whereby a man loves God, 599 2, 16 | together with faith and ~charity, which are theological virtues.~ 600 2, 16 | this belongs properly to ~charity. Therefore hope is not distinct 601 2, 16 | hope is not distinct from charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[17] A[ 602 2, 16 | virtues are faith, hope, and charity. Therefore hope ~is distinct 603 2, 16 | attained thereby. Accordingly charity makes us adhere to God for 604 2, 16 | strong to assist: whereas charity, properly ~speaking, makes 605 2, 16 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether charity precedes hope?~Aquin.: SMT 606 2, 16 | OBJ 1: It would seem that charity precedes hope. For Ambrose 607 2, 16 | of mustard seed," etc.: "Charity ~flows from faith, and hope 608 2, 16 | from faith, and hope from charity." But faith precedes charity. ~ 609 2, 16 | charity." But faith precedes charity. ~Therefore charity precedes 610 2, 16 | precedes charity. ~Therefore charity precedes hope.~Aquin.: SMT 611 2, 16 | proceed from love and holy charity." Now to hope, ~considered 612 2, 16 | Therefore it ~flows from charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[17] A[ 613 2, 16 | of nature, is preceded by charity. Therefore ~charity precedes 614 2, 16 | preceded by charity. Therefore ~charity precedes hope.~Aquin.: SMT 615 2, 16 | end of the ~commandment is charity from a pure heart, and a 616 2, 16 | Therefore hope precedes charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[17] A[ 617 2, 16 | first order hope ~precedes charity: and this is clear from 618 2, 16 | love of God pertains to charity, which adheres to God for 619 2, 16 | generation, hope precedes charity. For just as a ~man is led 620 2, 16 | so too, ~hope leads to charity, in as much as a man through 621 2, 16 | the order of perfection charity naturally precedes hope, ~ 622 2, 16 | wherefore, with the advent of charity, hope is made more perfect, 623 2, 16 | Ambrose states ~(OBJ[1]) that charity flows from hope: so that 624 2, 16 | kind of ~hope proceeds from charity, but only the movement of 625 2, 16 | is naturally ~preceded by charity and the merits caused by 626 2, 16 | and the merits caused by charity.~ 627 2, 17 | superfluous to add another. Now ~charity suffices for the perfecting 628 2, 17 | the same time as an act of charity. Since, ~then, the act of 629 2, 17 | Since, ~then, the act of charity evidently belongs to the 630 2, 17 | 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Charity perfects the will sufficiently 631 2, 17 | hope and the movement of charity are ~mutually related, as 632 2, 17 | but rather by the love of charity. Even so, he that has ~Divine 633 2, 17 | so, he that has ~Divine charity, by that same charity loves 634 2, 17 | Divine charity, by that same charity loves his neighbor, without 635 2, 17 | without having ~the virtue of charity, but by some other love.~ 636 2, 18 | servile fear departs when charity comes?~(7) Whether fear 637 2, 18 | 10) Whether it grows when charity grows?~(11) Whether it remains 638 2, 18 | because by the love of charity God becomes our Father, 639 2, 18 | Father]"; and by this same charity He is called our spouse, ~ 640 2, 18 | since it does not include charity in its ~definition.~Aquin.: 641 2, 18 | opposed to the love of ~charity, so is servile fear, apparently, 642 2, 18 | fear as such is contrary to charity: so that if servility were ~ 643 2, 18 | which makes it contrary to charity belongs to ~its very species.~ 644 2, 18 | with one who is devoid of charity, or that the ~punishment 645 2, 18 | the case with one who has ~charity. For the species of a habit 646 2, 18 | of itself, contrary to charity, so that ~mercenary love 647 2, 18 | the presence or absence of charity, ~and so they do not differ 648 2, 18 | servile fear remains with charity?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[19] A[ 649 2, 18 | fear does not remain with charity. For ~Augustine says (In 650 2, 18 | Joan. Tract. ix) that "when charity takes ~up its abode, it 651 2, 18 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, "The charity of God is poured forth in 652 2, 18 | fear is driven away when charity comes.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[ 653 2, 18 | fear is ~driven out when charity comes.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[ 654 2, 18 | forfeited through ~the advent of charity, whereby the Holy Ghost 655 2, 18 | fear is not driven out when charity comes.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[ 656 2, 18 | punishment is consistent with charity, in the same way as self-love 657 2, 18 | threefold relationship to charity. In one ~way it is contrary 658 2, 18 | one ~way it is contrary to charity, when a man places his end 659 2, 18 | another way it is included in charity, when a man loves ~himself 660 2, 18 | is indeed ~distinct from charity, but is not contrary thereto, 661 2, 18 | neighbor, besides the love of charity which is founded on God, ~ 662 2, 18 | however, is referable to charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[19] A[ 663 2, 18 | in one way, included in charity, ~because separation from 664 2, 18 | God is a punishment, which charity shuns ~exceedingly; so that 665 2, 18 | way, it is ~contrary to charity, when a man shrinks from 666 2, 18 | is ~not consistent with charity. In another way fear of 667 2, 18 | punishment is consistent with charity; but it is not called ~servile, 668 2, 18 | servile, does not ~remain with charity, but the substance of servile 669 2, 18 | servile fear can remain with ~charity, even as self-love can remain 670 2, 18 | self-love can remain with charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[19] A[ 671 2, 18 | perfection and ~imperfection of charity, as Augustine states (In 672 2, 18 | resulting from a beginning of ~charity, although they do not possess 673 2, 18 | attained to the perfection of charity. ~Consequently initial fear 674 2, 18 | as ~imperfect to perfect charity. Now perfect and imperfect 675 2, 18 | Now perfect and imperfect charity differ, ~not as to essence 676 2, 18 | which is the herald of charity, just as the bristle introduces 677 2, 18 | to the state of perfect charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[19] A[ 678 2, 18 | substance, remains indeed, with charity, its ~servility being cast 679 2, 18 | remains with imperfect ~charity in the man who is moved 680 2, 18 | the man who has perfect charity, which "casteth out fear," ~ 681 2, 18 | they ~are inseparable from charity, as stated above (FS, Q[ 682 2, 18 | not a distinct habit from charity which is ~the love of God, 683 2, 18 | Whether fear decreases when charity increases?~Aquin.: SMT SS 684 2, 18 | that fear decreases when charity increases. For ~Augustine 685 2, 18 | Joan. Tract. ix): "The more charity ~increases, the more fear 686 2, 18 | when hope increases. But charity ~increases when hope increases, 687 2, 18 | Therefore ~fear decreases when charity increases.~Aquin.: SMT SS 688 2, 18 | decreases when ~the love of charity increases.~Aquin.: SMT SS 689 2, 18 | must needs increase when charity increases, even as an ~effect 690 2, 18 | entirely ~cast out when charity comes, although the fear 691 2, 18 | This fear decreases as charity ~increases, chiefly as regards 692 2, 18 | to be ~observed even in charity, in so far as a man loves 693 2, 18 | increase of the love of charity ~implies not a decrease 694 2, 18 | increases with the increase of charity, ~so is it perfected when 695 2, 18 | so is it perfected when charity is made perfect; hence, 696 2, 18 | the ~tranquillity born of charity. Else, if no kind of fear 697 2, 19 | states (Ethic. viii, 10). But charity is greater than hope, ~according 698 2, 21 | virtues, viz. hope, faith and ~charity. Consequently, as the chief 699 2, 21 | works ~that are done from charity. Hence, just as after the 700 2, 21 | as after the precept of charity, ~precepts are given of 701 2, 21 | fear and of the love of charity, just as, in ~demonstrative 702 2, 22 | 23] Out. Para. 1/2 - ON CHARITY (QQ[23]-46)~OF CHARITY, 703 2, 22 | ON CHARITY (QQ[23]-46)~OF CHARITY, CONSIDERED IN ITSELF (EIGHT 704 2, 22 | sequence, we must consider charity; and (1) charity itself; ~( 705 2, 22 | consider charity; and (1) charity itself; ~(2) the corresponding 706 2, 22 | consideration will be ~fivefold: (1) Charity itself; (2) The object of 707 2, 22 | itself; (2) The object of charity; (3) Its acts; ~(4) The 708 2, 22 | considerations will be twofold: (1) Charity, ~considered as regards 709 2, 22 | considered as regards itself; (2) Charity, considered in its relation 710 2, 22 | of inquiry:~(1) Whether charity is friendship?~(2) Whether 711 2, 22 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether charity is friendship?~Aquin.: SMT 712 2, 22 | OBJ 1: It would seem that charity is not friendship. For nothing 713 2, 22 | Philosopher (Ethic. viii, 5). Now charity is of man towards God and 714 2, 22 | Dan. ~2:11). Therefore charity is not friendship.~Aquin.: 715 2, 22 | love (Ethic. ~viii, 2). But charity extends even to one's enemies, 716 2, 22 | your enemies." Therefore charity is not friendship.~Aquin.: 717 2, 22 | useful, or the virtuous. Now charity is not the friendship for 718 2, 22 | for the virtuous, since by charity we love even sinners, ~whereas 719 2, 22 | Ethic. ~viii). Therefore charity is not friendship.~Aquin.: 720 2, 22 | reason of ~nothing else than charity. Therefore charity is friendship.~ 721 2, 22 | than charity. Therefore charity is friendship.~Aquin.: SMT 722 2, 22 | on this communication, is charity: ~wherefore it is evident 723 2, 22 | wherefore it is evident that charity is the friendship of man 724 2, 22 | Apoc. 22:3,4). Therefore charity is imperfect here, ~but 725 2, 22 | this way, the friendship of charity extends even to our enemies, 726 2, 22 | enemies, whom we ~love out of charity in relation to God, to Whom 727 2, 22 | to Whom the friendship of charity ~is chiefly directed.~Aquin.: 728 2, 22 | not virtuous: in this way ~charity, which above all is friendship 729 2, 22 | to ~sinners, whom, out of charity, we love for God's sake.~ 730 2, 22 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether charity is something created in 731 2, 22 | OBJ 1: It would seem that charity is not something created 732 2, 22 | It was said: God is Charity, even as it was said: God 733 2, 22 | is a Spirit." ~Therefore charity is not something created 734 2, 22 | Himself. But He quickens it by charity, according to 1 Jn. 3:14: " 735 2, 22 | brethren." ~Therefore God is charity itself.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[ 736 2, 22 | creature is vanity. But charity is not vanity, indeed it 737 2, 22 | infinite good. Therefore charity is not something created 738 2, 22 | 2] OTC Para. 1/1~On the charity, Augustine says (De Doctr. 739 2, 22 | Doctr. Christ. iii, 10): "By charity ~I mean the movement of 740 2, 22 | in the soul. ~Therefore charity is something created in 741 2, 22 | Book, and concludes that charity is not something created ~ 742 2, 22 | account of the ~excellence of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[23] A[ 743 2, 22 | contrary, ~detrimental to charity. For when the Holy Ghost 744 2, 22 | human mind the ~movement of charity does not proceed from this 745 2, 22 | A[4]) that the love of charity is the root of merit: and, 746 2, 22 | evident that the act of charity surpasses the ~nature of 747 2, 22 | inclination to its ~act as charity has, nor does any virtue 748 2, 22 | us to perform the act ~of charity, there should be in us some 749 2, 22 | that power to the act of charity, and causing it ~to act 750 2, 22 | Divine Essence Itself is charity, even as It is wisdom ~and 751 2, 22 | Divine wisdom), so ~too, the charity whereby formally we love 752 2, 22 | participation ~of Divine charity. For this manner of speaking 753 2, 22 | life both of the soul by charity, ~and of the body by the 754 2, 22 | by the soul: but formally charity is the life of the ~soul, 755 2, 22 | united to the ~body, so is charity to the soul.~Aquin.: SMT 756 2, 22 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Charity works formally. Now the 757 2, 22 | wherefore it is evident ~that charity is not vanity. But because 758 2, 22 | which is the author of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[23] A[ 759 2, 22 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether charity is a virtue?~Aquin.: SMT 760 2, 22 | OBJ 1: It would seem that charity is not a virtue. For charity 761 2, 22 | charity is not a virtue. For charity is a kind ~of friendship. 762 2, 22 | Neither, therefore, is charity a virtue.~Aquin.: SMT SS 763 2, 22 | Coelo et ~Mundo i, 11). But charity is not something ultimate, 764 2, 22 | Therefore it seems that charity is not a virtue, and ~that 765 2, 22 | an accidental habit. But charity is not ~an accidental habit, 766 2, 22 | its subject. Therefore ~charity is not a virtue.~Aquin.: 767 2, 22 | De Moribus Eccl. xi): "Charity is a ~virtue which, when 768 2, 22 | Wherefore, it follows that charity ~is a virtue, for, since 769 2, 22 | is a virtue, for, since charity attains God, it unites us 770 2, 22 | there is no comparison with charity since ~it is not founded 771 2, 22 | diaphanous body. In this way charity is superior ~to the soul, 772 2, 22 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether charity is a special virtue?~Aquin.: 773 2, 22 | OBJ 1: It would seem that charity is not a special virtue. 774 2, 22 | define all virtue as the charity whereby we love ~God" [* 775 2, 22 | virtue in general. Therefore charity is not a special virtue.~ 776 2, 22 | be a ~special virtue. But charity extends to all works of 777 2, 22 | according to ~1 Cor. 13:4: "Charity is patient, is kind," etc.; 778 2, 22 | your things be ~done in charity." Therefore charity is not 779 2, 22 | done in charity." Therefore charity is not a special virtue.~ 780 2, 22 | prohibition." Therefore charity is a general virtue.~Aquin.: 781 2, 22 | with what is ~special. But charity is enumerated together with 782 2, 22 | there remain faith, ~hope, charity, these three." Therefore 783 2, 22 | these three." Therefore charity is a special virtue.~Aquin.: 784 2, 22 | good, wherefore the love of charity, which is the love of that 785 2, 22 | kind of love. Therefore charity is a special virtue.~Aquin.: 786 2, 22 | 1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Charity is included in the definition 787 2, 22 | Ethic. i). Accordingly since charity has for its object the last 788 2, 22 | end of the commandment is charity."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[23] A[ 789 2, 22 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether charity is one virtue?~Aquin.: SMT 790 2, 22 | OBJ 1: It would seem that charity is not one virtue. For habits 791 2, 22 | there are two objects of ~charity - God and our neighbor - 792 2, 22 | one ~another. Therefore charity is not one virtue.~Aquin.: 793 2, 22 | of His favors. Therefore charity is not one virtue.~Aquin.: 794 2, 22 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, charity comprises friendship for 795 2, 22 | viii, 3,11,12). ~Therefore charity is not one virtue, but is 796 2, 22 | so is He the object ~of charity. Now faith is one virtue 797 2, 22 | One faith." Therefore charity also is one ~virtue by reason 798 2, 22 | Para. 1/2~I answer that, Charity, as stated above (A[1]) 799 2, 22 | A[5] Body Para. 2/2~Now charity cannot be differentiated 800 2, 22 | Hence it follows that charity is simply one virtue, and 801 2, 22 | were ~equally objects of charity. But this is not true: for 802 2, 22 | the ~principal object of charity, while our neighbor is loved 803 2, 22 | neighbor is loved out of charity ~for God's sake.~Aquin.: 804 2, 22 | Reply OBJ 2: God is loved by charity for His own sake: wherefore 805 2, 22 | His own sake: wherefore charity ~regards principally but 806 2, 22 | This does not apply to ~charity, as stated above: wherefore 807 2, 22 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether charity is the most excellent of 808 2, 22 | OBJ 1: It would seem that charity is not the most excellent 809 2, 22 | is more ~excellent than charity which is in the will.~Aquin.: 810 2, 22 | faith . . . worketh by charity," according to ~Gal. 5:6. 811 2, 22 | faith is more excellent than charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[23] A[ 812 2, 22 | something additional to ~charity: for the object of charity 813 2, 22 | charity: for the object of charity is good, whereas the object 814 2, 22 | hope is more excellent than charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[23] A[ 815 2, 22 | The greater of these is ~charity."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[23] A[ 816 2, 22 | acquisition of good, whereas charity ~attains God Himself that 817 2, 22 | accrue to us from Him. Hence charity is more excellent than faith 818 2, 22 | of such things. Therefore charity is more ~excellent than 819 2, 22 | same good is the object of charity and of hope: but ~charity 820 2, 22 | charity and of hope: but ~charity implies union with that 821 2, 22 | distance ~therefrom. Hence charity does not regard that good 822 2, 22 | arduous: ~and this shows that charity is more perfect than hope.~ 823 2, 22 | virtue is possible without charity?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[23] A[ 824 2, 22 | can be true virtue without charity. For ~it is proper to virtue 825 2, 22 | Now those who have not ~charity, do some good actions, as 826 2, 22 | virtue is possible without charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[23] A[ 827 2, 22 | Para. 1/1 ~OBJ 2: Further, charity is not possible without 828 2, 22 | virtue is possible without charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[23] A[ 829 2, 22 | found in sinners who lack charity. Therefore true virtue ~ 830 2, 22 | true virtue ~can be without charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[23] A[ 831 2, 22 | be burned, ~and have not charity, it profiteth me nothing." 832 2, 22 | virtue is ~possible without charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[23] A[ 833 2, 22 | this good man is ordered by charity. Man's secondary and, as 834 2, 22 | virtue is ~possible without charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[23] A[ 835 2, 22 | being where there is no charity, in so far as it ~is directed 836 2, 22 | virtue is possible ~without charity. ~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[23] A[ 837 2, 22 | The act of one lacking charity may be of two kinds; one 838 2, 22 | accordance with his lack of charity, as when he does something 839 2, 22 | to that whereby he lacks charity. Such an act is always evil: ~ 840 2, 22 | another act of one lacking charity, not in accordance ~with 841 2, 22 | accordance ~with his lack of charity, but in accordance with 842 2, 22 | possible for an act, without charity, ~to be generically good, 843 2, 22 | end, which is effected by charity, however rightly a man ~ 844 2, 22 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether charity is the form of the virtues?~ 845 2, 22 | OBJ 1: It would seem that charity is not the true form of 846 2, 22 | exemplar or essential. Now charity ~is not the exemplar form 847 2, 22 | are of the same species as charity: nor is it the ~essential 848 2, 22 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, charity is compared to the other 849 2, 22 | Rooted and founded in charity." ~Now a root or foundation 850 2, 22 | in the making. Therefore charity is not ~the form of the 851 2, 22 | another (Phys. ii, 7). Now charity is called the end and the 852 2, 22 | Sent. iii, D, 23] says that charity ~is the form of the virtues. ~ 853 2, 22 | said (A[7]), ~that it is charity which directs the acts of 854 2, 22 | precisely in this sense that charity is called the ~form of the 855 2, 22 | 1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Charity is called the form of the 856 2, 22 | 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Charity is compared to the foundation 857 2, 22 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Charity is said to be the end of 858 2, 22 | herself and by another, charity is called the mother of ~ 859 2, 23 | 1/1 - OF THE SUBJECT OF CHARITY (TWELVE ARTICLES)~We must 860 2, 23 | ARTICLES)~We must now consider charity in relation to its subject, 861 2, 23 | of inquiry:~(1) Whether charity is in the will as its subject?~( 862 2, 23 | its subject?~(2) Whether charity is caused in man by preceding 863 2, 23 | indefinitely?~(8) Whether the charity of a wayfarer can be perfect?~( 864 2, 23 | Of the various degrees of charity;~(10) Whether charity can 865 2, 23 | of charity;~(10) Whether charity can diminish?~(11) Whether 866 2, 23 | can diminish?~(11) Whether charity can be lost after it has 867 2, 23 | the will is the subject of charity?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[24] A[ 868 2, 23 | will is not the subject of charity. For ~charity is a kind 869 2, 23 | subject of charity. For ~charity is a kind of love. Now, 870 2, 23 | concupiscible part. Therefore charity is also in the ~concupiscible 871 2, 23 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, charity is the foremost of the virtues, 872 2, 23 | Therefore it ~seems that charity is in the reason and not 873 2, 23 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, charity extends to all human acts, 874 2, 23 | all your things be done in charity." Now the principle of ~ 875 2, 23 | Therefore it seems that charity is chiefly ~in the free-will 876 2, 23 | contrary, The object of charity is the good, which is also 877 2, 23 | object of the will. Therefore charity is in the will as its subject.~ 878 2, 23 | intellect. Now the object of charity is not a sensible good, 879 2, 23 | Therefore the subject ~of charity is not the sensitive, but 880 2, 23 | cannot be the subject ~of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[24] A[ 881 2, 23 | in the reason: wherefore charity is not excluded from the 882 2, 23 | through being in the will. Yet charity is regulated, not by the 883 2, 23 | according to Eph. 3:19: "The charity of Christ, which ~surpasseth 884 2, 23 | power from the will. Yet charity is not in the will considered ~ 885 2, 23 | Ethic. iii, ~2). Hence charity, whose object is the last 886 2, 23 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether charity is caused in us by infusion?~ 887 2, 23 | OBJ 1: It would seem that charity is not caused in us by infusion. 888 2, 23 | which is the ~object of charity, "is for all an object of 889 2, 23 | dilection and love." ~Therefore charity is in us naturally, and 890 2, 23 | end of the ~commandment is charity from a pure heart, and a 891 2, 23 | to human acts. Therefore ~charity is caused in us from preceding 892 2, 23 | Apostle says (Rm. 5:5): "The charity of God is ~poured forth 893 2, 23 | stated above (Q[23], A[1]), charity is a friendship of ~man 894 2, 23 | everlasting": ~wherefore charity itself surpasses our natural 895 2, 23 | Body Para. 2/2~Therefore charity can be in us neither naturally, 896 2, 23 | of Whom ~in us is created charity, as stated above (Q[23], 897 2, 23 | naturally. On ~the other hand, charity is founded on a supernatural 898 2, 23 | way, ~it is necessary that charity be infused into our hearts. ~ 899 2, 23 | When it is said that in us charity proceeds from "a pure ~heart, 900 2, 23 | referred to the act of charity which is aroused by these 901 2, 23 | receive the ~infusion of charity. The same remark applies 902 2, 23 | Joan.): "Fear leads to charity," and of a ~gloss on Mt. 903 2, 23 | Faith begets hope, and hope charity."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[24] A[ 904 2, 23 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether charity is infused according to 905 2, 23 | OBJ 1: It would seem that charity is infused according to 906 2, 23 | natural virtue precedes charity, since there is no virtue ~ 907 2, 23 | there is no virtue ~without charity, as stated above (Q[23], 908 2, 23 | Therefore God infuses ~charity into man according to the 909 2, 23 | proportionate to grace. Now, since charity is a perfection of nature, 910 2, 23 | Therefore it ~seems that charity is infused according to 911 2, 23 | 22:30 ~and Lk. 20:36. Now charity and other gratuitous gifts 912 2, 23 | according as He will." Therefore charity ~is given, not according 913 2, 23 | greater effect. ~Now, since charity surpasses the proportion 914 2, 23 | the Holy Ghost Who infuses charity. Wherefore the quantity 915 2, 23 | Wherefore the quantity of charity ~depends neither on the 916 2, 23 | beginning of glory in us. But charity and nature do ~not belong 917 2, 23 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether charity can increase?~Aquin.: SMT 918 2, 23 | OBJ 1: It would seem that charity cannot increase. For nothing 919 2, 23 | The former does not befit charity which is a spiritual ~perfection, 920 2, 23 | objects in respect of ~which charity does not increase, since 921 2, 23 | increase, since the slightest charity loves all ~that is to be 922 2, 23 | that is to be loved out of charity. Therefore charity does 923 2, 23 | out of charity. Therefore charity does not increase.~Aquin.: 924 2, 23 | receives no ~increase. But charity consists in something extreme, 925 2, 23 | greatest good. Therefore ~charity cannot increase.~Aquin.: 926 2, 23 | or generation. Therefore charity cannot increase ~essentially, 927 2, 23 | Cf. Ep. ~clxxxv.] that "charity merits increase that by 928 2, 23 | 1/1 ~I answer that, The charity of a wayfarer can increase. 929 2, 23 | approach is the result ~of charity, since it unites man's mind 930 2, 23 | it is ~essential to the charity of a wayfarer that it can 931 2, 23 | Hence the ~Apostle calls charity the way, when he says (1 932 2, 23 | 1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Charity is not subject to dimensive, 933 2, 23 | the virtual quantity of charity increases.~Aquin.: SMT SS 934 2, 23 | 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Charity consists in an extreme with 935 2, 23 | from this it follows ~that charity is the most excellent of 936 2, 23 | the virtues. Yet not every charity ~consists in an extreme, 937 2, 23 | OBJ 3: Some have said that charity does not increase in its ~ 938 2, 23 | talking about. For since ~charity is an accident, its being 939 2, 23 | an ~essential increase of charity means nothing else but that 940 2, 23 | its subject. ~Furthermore, charity is essentially a virtue 941 2, 23 | an ~essential increase of charity implies ability to produce 942 2, 23 | more ~fervent love. Hence charity increases essentially, not 943 2, 23 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether charity increases by addition?~Aquin.: 944 2, 23 | OBJ 1: It would seem that charity increases by addition. For 945 2, 23 | Therefore the increase of charity which is ~according to virtual 946 2, 23 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, charity is a kind of spiritual light 947 2, 23 | candle is lit. Therefore charity also ~increases in the soul 948 2, 23 | Further, the increase of charity is God's work, even as the ~ 949 2, 23 | Now when God first infuses charity, He puts ~something in the 950 2, 23 | also, when He ~increases charity, He puts something there 951 2, 23 | there before. ~Therefore charity increases by addition.~Aquin.: 952 2, 23 | Para. 1/1~On the contrary, Charity is a simple form. Now nothing 953 2, 23 | Metaph. ii, 4. Therefore charity does not increase by ~addition.~ 954 2, 23 | addition. Consequently if charity be ~added to charity, the 955 2, 23 | if charity be ~added to charity, the added charity must 956 2, 23 | added to charity, the added charity must be presupposed as distinct 957 2, 23 | presupposed as distinct from ~charity to which it is added, not 958 2, 23 | it is added. Wherefore if charity be added to ~charity we 959 2, 23 | if charity be added to ~charity we must presuppose the distinction, 960 2, 23 | least logical, of the one ~charity from the other.~Aquin.: 961 2, 23 | this ~cannot be said of charity, for even the slightest 962 2, 23 | for even the slightest charity extends to all ~that we 963 2, 23 | that we have to love by charity. Hence the addition which 964 2, 23 | which causes an ~increase of charity cannot be understood, as 965 2, 23 | understood, as though the added charity ~were presupposed to be 966 2, 23 | follows therefore that if charity be added to charity, we 967 2, 23 | that if charity be added to charity, we must ~presuppose a numerical 968 2, 23 | point, since ~the subject of charity is none other than the rational 969 2, 23 | such ~like an increase of charity could only take place by 970 2, 23 | follows, therefore, that charity can by no means increase 971 2, 23 | increase by addition ~of charity to charity, as some have 972 2, 23 | addition ~of charity to charity, as some have held to be 973 2, 23 | Body Para. 4/4~Accordingly charity increases only by its subject 974 2, 23 | its subject partaking of charity ~more and more subject thereto. 975 2, 23 | with its subject. Therefore charity ~increases by being intensified 976 2, 23 | subject, and this is for charity to ~increase in its essence; 977 2, 23 | its essence; and not by charity being added to charity.~ 978 2, 23 | by charity being added to charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[24] A[ 979 2, 23 | before. In the same way ~charity has a twofold quantity; 980 2, 23 | shedding forth the light of ~charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[24] A[ 981 2, 23 | Reply OBJ 3: The infusion of charity denotes a change to the 982 2, 23 | to the state of ~"having" charity from the state of "not having 983 2, 23 | other hand, the ~increase of charity denotes a change to "more 984 2, 23 | God does when He increases charity, that is He makes ~it to 985 2, 23 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether charity increases through every 986 2, 23 | increases through every act of charity?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[24] A[ 987 2, 23 | OBJ 1: It would seem that charity increases through every 988 2, 23 | increases through every act of ~charity. For that which can do what 989 2, 23 | less. But ~every act of charity can merit everlasting life; 990 2, 23 | than a ~simple addition of charity, since it includes the perfection 991 2, 23 | includes the perfection of charity. ~Much more, therefore, 992 2, 23 | therefore, does every act of charity increase charity.~Aquin.: 993 2, 23 | act of charity increase charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[24] A[ 994 2, 23 | acts, so too an increase of charity is caused by an act of charity. 995 2, 23 | charity is caused by an act of charity. Now ~each virtuous act 996 2, 23 | also ~each virtuous act of charity conduces to the increase 997 2, 23 | conduces to the increase of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[24] A[ 998 2, 23 | he is moved by an act of charity. Therefore whoever is moved 999 2, 23 | whoever is moved by ~an act of charity goes forward in the way 1000 2, 23 | the way to God. Therefore charity ~increases through every


1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2500 | 2501-2702

Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License