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      Part, Question1501   2, 26  |              love is more proper to ~charity than to be loved: for that
1502   2, 26  |          through having more perfect charity, loves more. He loves more,
1503   2, 26  |           other hand, those who have charity seek to love for the ~sake
1504   2, 26  |              were itself the good of charity, even as ~the act of any
1505   2, 26  |          Hence it is more proper to ~charity to wish to love than to
1506   2, 26  |              considered as an act of charity is the same as goodwill?~
1507   2, 26  |              considered as an act of charity, is ~nothing else than goodwill.
1508   2, 26  |      goodwill. Therefore the ~act of charity is nothing but goodwill.~
1509   2, 26  |             habit. Now ~the habit of charity is in the power of the will,
1510   2, 26  |                 Therefore the act of charity is also an act of the will.
1511   2, 26  |       goodwill. Therefore the act of charity is ~nothing else than goodwill.~
1512   2, 26  |         goodwill is the first act of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[27] A[
1513   2, 26  |       beginning of friendship." Now ~charity is friendship, as stated
1514   2, 26  |              considered as an act of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[27] A[
1515   2, 26  |             considered as an act of ~charity, includes goodwill, but
1516   2, 26  |             Para. 1/1~Whether out of charity God ought to be loved for
1517   2, 26  |             that God is loved out of charity, not for Himself ~but for
1518   2, 26  |             3: Further, "hope begets charity" as a gloss says on Mt.
1519   2, 26  |             1:1, and ~"fear leads to charity," according to Augustine
1520   2, 26  |             3: Hope and fear lead to charity by way of a certain ~disposition,
1521   2, 26  |         stated in 1 Cor. 13:12. But ~charity "does not fall away" as
1522   2, 26  |                13:12). Therefore the charity of the way adheres to God
1523   2, 26  |            things, and in this sense charity loves God ~immediately,
1524   2, 26  |         about by sin, is ~removed by charity, but not by knowledge alone:
1525   2, 26  |            by knowledge alone: hence charity, by loving ~God, unites
1526   2, 26  |         Above all . . . things, have charity." ~Therefore there ought
1527   2, 26  |              the exterior effect ~of charity, according to Rm. 12:1: "
1528   2, 26  |          something else; and so too, charity, ~which has a mode as a
1529   2, 26  |            act ~and external acts of charity. For the interior act of
1530   2, 26  |              For the interior act of charity has the ~character of an
1531   2, 26  |           measured both according to charity and according to reason.~
1532   2, 26  |           proceeding from a ~greater charity. But it belongs to the perfect
1533   2, 26  |              also who have imperfect charity love their ~friends. Therefore
1534   2, 26  |          loving our neighbor out of ~charity, as stated above (Q[25],
1535   2, 26  |             what is distant, so too, charity loves with greater fervor
1536   2, 26  |         reason for the friendship of charity, which is God. Hence that
1537   2, 27  |           from the principal act of ~charity which is love, and (1) the
1538   2, 27  |          Whether joy is an effect of charity?~(2) Whether this kind of
1539   2, 27  |             joy is effected in us by charity?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[28] A[
1540   2, 27  |             is not effected in us by charity. For the ~absence of what
1541   2, 27  |            But God, Whom we ~love by charity, is absent from us, so long
1542   2, 27  |              2 ~Cor. 5:6). Therefore charity causes sorrow in us rather
1543   2, 27  |       Further, it is chiefly through charity that we merit happiness. ~
1544   2, 27  |           than joy, ~is an effect of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[28] A[
1545   2, 27  |            Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, charity is a virtue distinct from
1546   2, 27  |              it is not the effect of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[28] A[
1547   2, 27  |              written (Rm. 5:5): "The charity of God is poured ~forth
1548   2, 27  |              Holy ~Ghost." Therefore charity is a cause of joy.~Aquin.:
1549   2, 27  |       afflicted with some evil. ~Now charity is love of God, Whose good
1550   2, 27  |             16: "He that ~abideth in charity, abideth in God, and God
1551   2, 27  |              about God, is caused by charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[28] A[
1552   2, 27  |            amounts to the same that ~charity causes this mourning, and
1553   2, 27  |            better, and proceeds from charity chiefly: while the latter
1554   2, 27  |              to the measure of one's charity. ~(tm)Aquin.: SMT SS Q[28]
1555   2, 27  |              joy, which results from charity, is compatible with ~an
1556   2, 27  |      spiritual joy that results from charity is ~compatible with an admixture
1557   2, 27  |            sorrow. For it belongs to charity to ~rejoice in our neighbor'
1558   2, 27  |         according to 1 Cor. 13:4,6: "Charity . . ~. rejoiceth not in
1559   2, 27  |      Therefore the ~spiritual joy of charity is compatible with an admixture
1560   2, 27  |              no true penance without charity. Therefore ~the joy of charity
1561   2, 27  |       charity. Therefore ~the joy of charity has an admixture of sorrow.~
1562   2, 27  |               Further, it is through charity that man desires to be with
1563   2, 27  |                 Therefore the joy of charity admits of a seasoning of
1564   2, 27  |             the contrary, The joy of charity is joy about the Divine
1565   2, 27  |    bitterness." Therefore the joy of charity is ~incompatible with an
1566   2, 27  |              joy in God arises ~from charity. One, the more excellent,
1567   2, 27  |              excellent, is proper to charity; and with ~this joy we rejoice
1568   2, 27  |              in itself. This joy of ~charity is incompatible with an
1569   2, 27  |              The other is the joy of charity whereby we rejoice in the
1570   2, 27  |             this respect, the joy of charity is ~compatible with an admixture
1571   2, 27  |           the sovereign good: hence ~charity makes us weep with our neighbor
1572   2, 27  |              joy which proceeds from charity, can be filled?~Aquin.:
1573   2, 27  |              joy which proceeds from charity ~cannot be filled. For the
1574   2, 27  |             from love, and is called charity. Hence joy is not a virtue
1575   2, 27  |              a virtue distinct ~from charity, but an act, or effect,
1576   2, 27  |            but an act, or effect, of charity: for which reason it is ~
1577   2, 27  |             a special virtue, namely charity, to which joy must be ~referred,
1578   2, 27  |              joy, as being an act of charity, albeit ~not its first act.~
1579   2, 28  |        Whether peace is an effect of charity?~(4) Whether peace is a
1580   2, 28  |              is the proper effect of charity?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[29] A[
1581   2, 28  |             not the proper effect of charity. For ~one cannot have charity
1582   2, 28  |        charity. For ~one cannot have charity without sanctifying grace.
1583   2, 28  |           peace is not the effect of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[29] A[
1584   2, 28  |           certain thing is caused by charity, its contrary is ~not compatible
1585   2, 28  |              is ~not compatible with charity. But dissension, which is
1586   2, 28  |           peace, ~is compatible with charity, for we find that even holy
1587   2, 28  |           peace is not the effect of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[29] A[
1588   2, 28  |             it is not the effect of ~charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[29] A[
1589   2, 28  |         these unions is effected by ~charity - the first, in so far as
1590   2, 28  |              hinders those who ~have charity from holding different opinions.
1591   2, 28  |           account is not contrary to charity: for such a dissension proceeds
1592   2, 28  |         peace: but it is the work of charity ~directly, since charity,
1593   2, 28  |             charity ~directly, since charity, according to its very nature,
1594   2, 28  |            Body Para. 2/2~Since then charity causes peace precisely because
1595   2, 28  |              no other virtue except ~charity whose proper act is peace,
1596   2, 28  |             because it is an act of ~charity; and for this reason too
1597   2, 28  |            only is hatred opposed to charity, in respect ~of its act
1598   2, 28  |            because they ~result from charity, as stated above (Q[28],
1599   2, 28  |            mercy, also, results from charity; for it is out of charity
1600   2, 28  |            charity; for it is out of charity that we weep ~with them
1601   2, 28  |              which is ~the object of charity, wherefore they do not require
1602   2, 28  |            any other virtue ~besides charity. But mercy regards a certain
1603   2, 28  |                Above all things have charity." Therefore mercy is not
1604   2, 28  |              who has God ~above him, charity which unites him to God,
1605   2, 28  |               but the inward love of charity, whereby we are ~united
1606   2, 28  |             3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Charity likens us to God by uniting
1607   2, 29  |           outward acts or effects of charity, (1) ~Beneficence, (2) Almsdeeds,
1608   2, 29  |             beneficence is an act of charity ?~(2) Whether we ought to
1609   2, 29  |             beneficence is an act of charity?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[31] A[
1610   2, 29  |         beneficence is not an act of charity. For ~charity is chiefly
1611   2, 29  |              an act of charity. For ~charity is chiefly directed to God.
1612   2, 29  |         beneficence is not an act of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[31] A[
1613   2, 29  |            of liberality and ~not of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[31] A[
1614   2, 29  |        Therefore it is not an act of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[31] A[
1615   2, 29  |           Para. 1/1~On the contrary, Charity is a kind of friendship,
1616   2, 29  |           Therefore ~it is an act of charity to do good to others.~Aquin.:
1617   2, 29  |                and, consequently, of charity: because the act of love
1618   2, 29  |              an act of friendship or charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[31] A[
1619   2, 29  |             general to friendship or charity. Hence it ~does not detract
1620   2, 29  |             3: Just as friendship or charity sees, in the benefit ~bestowed,
1621   2, 29  |           Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, "Charity dealeth not perversely" (
1622   2, 29  |             beneficence is an act of charity, we ought not ~to do good
1623   2, 29  |         Therefore, since the love of charity ~extends to all, beneficence
1624   2, 29  |          some particular case. Hence charity binds us, though not ~actually
1625   2, 29  |            of benefits is an act of ~charity towards others. Therefore
1626   2, 29  |          that would be an act not of charity but of cupidity. The ~case
1627   2, 29  |              a ~virtue distinct from charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[31] A[
1628   2, 29  |           Para. 1/1 ~OBJ 3: Further, charity is not divided into several
1629   2, 29  |              a distinct virtue ~from charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[31] A[
1630   2, 29  |           not a distinct virtue from charity, so neither ~is beneficence.~
1631   2, 29  |              aspect of the object of charity and of ~beneficence is the
1632   2, 29  |              a distinct ~virtue from charity, but denotes an act of charity.~
1633   2, 29  |       charity, but denotes an act of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[31] A[
1634   2, 30  |              almsgiving is an act of charity?~(2) Of the different kinds
1635   2, 30  |              almsgiving is an act of charity?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32] A[
1636   2, 30  |          almsgiving is not an act of charity. For ~without charity one
1637   2, 30  |             of charity. For ~without charity one cannot do acts of charity.
1638   2, 30  |        charity one cannot do acts of charity. Now it is possible to give ~
1639   2, 30  |            give ~alms without having charity, according to 1 Cor. 13:
1640   2, 30  |              poor . . . and have not charity, it ~profiteth me nothing."
1641   2, 30  |          almsgiving is not an act of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32] A[
1642   2, 30  |           act of ~justice and not of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32] A[
1643   2, 30  |          almsgiving is not an act of charity, but of ~religion.~Aquin.:
1644   2, 30  |          almsgiving is not an act of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32] A[
1645   2, 30  |        bowels from him, how doth the charity of God abide in him?"~Aquin.:
1646   2, 30  |         since ~mercy is an effect of charity, as shown above (Q[30],
1647   2, 30  |              almsgiving is an act of charity through the medium of ~mercy.~
1648   2, 30  |            can be materially without charity, but to give ~alms formally,
1649   2, 30  |              is not possible without charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32] A[
1650   2, 30  |            fruit through the love of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[32] A[
1651   2, 30  |        gather that the fervor of her charity, whence ~corporal almsdeeds
1652   2, 30  |              needs. For the order of charity should be observed not only
1653   2, 30  |              contravene the order of charity, because ~this order is
1654   2, 30  |            Since, then, the order of charity ~requires that a man should
1655   2, 30  |           because they are rooted in charity, and in this respect an ~
1656   2, 30  |             it observes the order of charity, ~which requires that, other
1657   2, 31  |              correction is an act of charity?~(2) Whether it is a matter
1658   2, 31  |              correction is an act of charity?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[33] A[
1659   2, 31  |          correction is not an act of charity. ~For a gloss on Mt. 18:
1660   2, 31  |            is a distinct virtue from charity. Therefore fraternal correction ~
1661   2, 31  |        correction ~is an act, not of charity, but of justice.~Aquin.:
1662   2, 31  |         correction is an act, not of charity, but of prudence.~Aquin.:
1663   2, 31  |         virtue. Now it ~is an act of charity to bear with a sinner, according
1664   2, 31  |        Christ," ~which is the law of charity. Therefore it seems that
1665   2, 31  |          with him, is not an act of ~charity. ~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[33] A[
1666   2, 31  |               almsdeeds are works of charity, as stated above (Q[32],
1667   2, 31  |              correction is an act of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[33] A[
1668   2, 31  |           person's good is an act of charity, ~whereby we wish and do
1669   2, 31  |        correction ~also is an act of charity, because thereby we drive
1670   2, 31  |         removal of which pertains to charity rather than the ~removal
1671   2, 31  |            of virtue is more akin to charity than the good of the body ~
1672   2, 31  |             correction is an act of ~charity rather than the healing
1673   2, 31  |           which ~removal pertains to charity, it is evident that this
1674   2, 31  |     admonition is ~chiefly an act of charity, which virtue commands it,
1675   2, 31  |      cupidity, not by the claims of ~charity." Therefore fraternal correction
1676   2, 31  |          predestined and who is not, charity should so guide our feelings,
1677   2, 31  |           meritoriously, when out of charity one omits to correct someone. ~
1678   2, 31  |              but to be counselled by charity."~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[33] A[
1679   2, 31  |              preference to fraternal charity." This would seem ~to be
1680   2, 31  |            mind he prefers fraternal charity to these things. It ~is
1681   2, 31  |           twofold. One is an ~act of charity, which seeks in a special
1682   2, 31  |           belongs to ~anyone who has charity, be he subject or prelate.~
1683   2, 31  |        correction which is an act of charity is ~within the competency
1684   2, 31  |         towards whom ~he is bound by charity, provided there be something
1685   2, 31  |              he corrects, not out of charity, but more for ~the sake
1686   2, 31  |            With what object?' Out of charity, think you, that you may
1687   2, 31  |      denunciation. For, in ~works of charity, we should above all follow
1688   2, 31  |              bound by the precept of charity to beware ~lest our brother
1689   2, 32  |        consider the vices opposed to charity: (1) hatred, which is ~opposed
1690   2, 32  |           are opposed to the joy of ~charity; (3) discord and schism,
1691   2, 32  |              is ~directly opposed to charity. Now charity is the foremost
1692   2, 32  |              opposed to charity. Now charity is the foremost among the ~
1693   2, 32  |             the natural order. Hence charity is reckoned the foremost
1694   2, 33  |          vices opposed to the joy of charity. This joy ~is either about
1695   2, 33  |            is a special virtue, viz. charity. Hence it is proper to each ~
1696   2, 33  |              it belongs specially to charity to have that spiritual joy ~
1697   2, 33  |              Divine good about which charity rejoices, belongs to a special ~
1698   2, 33  |              which is the effect of ~charity, whereby God dwells in us.
1699   2, 33  |          very ~nature is contrary to charity is a mortal sin by reason
1700   2, 33  |         because the proper effect of charity is joy in God, as ~stated
1701   2, 34  |           often happens that without charity being lost, both the destruction ~
1702   2, 34  |            its object is contrary to charity, whence the soul derives
1703   2, 34  |              Now the object both of ~charity and of envy is our neighbor'
1704   2, 34  |           contrary movements, ~since charity rejoices in our neighbor'
1705   2, 34  |             and an effect proper to ~charity: so that envy is contrary
1706   2, 34  |              is contrary to pity and charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[36] A[
1707   2, 35  |              3) concord results from charity, in as much as charity ~
1708   2, 35  |          from charity, in as much as charity ~directs many hearts together
1709   2, 35  |            because it is contrary to charity, although the ~first movements
1710   2, 35  |          neither ~sinful nor against charity, unless it be accompanied
1711   2, 35  |       concord which is an ~effect of charity, is union of wills not of
1712   2, 35  |          good concord resulting from charity is destroyed, is a ~grave
1713   2, 35  |               xxxii) "Malice severs, charity ~unites." Now discord is
1714   2, 37  |         unity which is the effect of charity: ~because charity unites
1715   2, 37  |          effect of charity: ~because charity unites not only one person
1716   2, 37  |              unity of ecclesiastical charity. Wherefore just as faith
1717   2, 37  |          Wherefore just as faith and charity are ~different virtues,
1718   2, 37  |            whoever lacks faith lacks charity, so too ~schism and heresy
1719   2, 37  |   Nevertheless, ~just as the loss of charity is the road to the loss
1720   2, 37  |             From which things," i.e. charity and the like, "some ~going
1721   2, 37  |             Now schism is opposed to charity, ~which is a greater virtue
1722   2, 37  |             3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Charity has two objects; one is
1723   2, 37  |            neighbor, are ~opposed to charity in respect of its secondary
1724   2, 37  |            God, which is ~opposed to charity in respect of its principal
1725   2, 41  |             be ~specially opposed to charity. Accordingly we must here
1726   2, 41  |             doing it he acts against charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[43] A[
1727   2, 41  |            to a special virtue, viz. charity. For it is written ~(Rm.
1728   2, 41  |         walkest not now according to charity." Therefore scandal is a
1729   2, 41  |             sin that is ~contrary to charity is a mortal sin, as stated
1730   2, 41  |           But scandal is contrary to charity, as stated above (AA[2],
1731   2, 41  |              correction is an act of charity, it is a ~spiritual good.
1732   2, 41  |       sometimes it is omitted out of charity, in order to ~avoid giving
1733   2, 41  |            according to the order of charity, a man ought to love his
1734   2, 42  |             1/1 - OF THE PRECEPTS OF CHARITY (EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must
1735   2, 42  |             consider the Precepts of Charity, under which there are ~
1736   2, 42  |       precepts should be given about charity?~(2) Whether there should
1737   2, 42  |              8) Whether the order of charity is included in the precept?~
1738   2, 42  |        precept should be given about charity?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[44] A[
1739   2, 42  |        precept should be given about charity. For ~charity imposes the
1740   2, 42  |            given about charity. For ~charity imposes the mode on all
1741   2, 42  |      precepts should be given about ~charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[44] A[
1742   2, 42  |            Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, charity, which "is poured forth
1743   2, 42  |        precept should be given about charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[44] A[
1744   2, 42  |            Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, charity is the foremost among all
1745   2, 42  |            precepts were given about charity, they should ~have a place
1746   2, 42  |      precepts should be given about ~charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[44] A[
1747   2, 42  |              given about the love of charity, ~which is the love of God.~
1748   2, 42  |           this ~union is effected by charity, while all things pertaining
1749   2, 42  |            end of the commandment is charity from a ~pure heart, and
1750   2, 42  |          greatest precept is that of charity, as stated in ~Mt. 22:39.~
1751   2, 42  |          this should be ~done out of charity. The act of love does, however,
1752   2, 42  |      wherefore it ~is not opposed to charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[44] A[
1753   2, 42  |            therefore the precepts of charity had not ~to be enumerated
1754   2, 42  |           been given two precepts of charity?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[44] A[
1755   2, 42  |          been given two precepts ~of charity. For the precepts of the
1756   2, 42  |            above (A[1], OBJ[3]). Now charity is one virtue, as shown
1757   2, 42  |        Therefore only one precept of charity should have been given.~
1758   2, 42  |            Doctr. Christ. i, 22,27), charity ~loves none but God in our
1759   2, 42  |        should not be two precepts of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[44] A[
1760   2, 42  |              1~Reply OBJ 1: Although charity is one virtue, yet it has
1761   2, 42  |            to be several precepts of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[44] A[
1762   2, 42  |              Whether two precepts of charity suffice?~Aquin.: SMT SS
1763   2, 42  |            seem that two precepts of charity do not suffice. For ~precepts
1764   2, 42  |             love four things out of ~charity, namely, God, himself, his
1765   2, 42  |              to be four ~precepts of charity, so that two are not sufficient.~
1766   2, 42  |          love is not the only act of charity, but also joy, peace ~and
1767   2, 42  |            Therefore two precepts of charity do not suffice.~Aquin.:
1768   2, 42  |              negative precepts about charity; and so two ~precepts of
1769   2, 42  |              and so two ~precepts of charity are not sufficient.~Aquin.:
1770   2, 42  |             Para. 1/1~I answer that, Charity, as stated above (Q[23],
1771   2, 42  |            says (Hom. in Ev. xvii): "Charity is not possible between
1772   2, 42  |             may love oneself out of ~charity (Q[25], A[4]). Now since
1773   2, 42  |            should be two precepts of charity, one whereby we are induced
1774   2, 42  |        things are to be loved out of charity, there was no need of a
1775   2, 42  |              3]), the other acts ~of charity result from the act of love
1776   2, 42  |        against the vices contrary to charity: for, ~against hatred it
1777   2, 42  |             not destroy the habit of charity, since it ~does not tend
1778   2, 42  |            merely hinders the use of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[44] A[
1779   2, 42  |            OBJ 3: That perfection of charity to which the counsels are ~
1780   2, 42  |           end which is the object of charity, is the ~principle of all
1781   2, 42  |             the ~fulness of heavenly charity this precept will be fulfilled:
1782   2, 42  |           expressed. For the love of charity extends to all men, even ~
1783   2, 42  |         ought to love ~others out of charity is because they are nigh
1784   2, 42  |             1/1~Whether the order of charity is included in the precept?~
1785   2, 42  |         would seem that the order of charity is not included in the ~
1786   2, 42  |              Therefore ~the order of charity is not included in the precept.~
1787   2, 42  |          Holy Writ. Now the order of charity which was given ~above (
1788   2, 42  |               Therefore the order of charity is ~not included in the
1789   2, 42  |            causes in us the order of charity, according to Cant ~2:4: "
1790   2, 42  |          Cant ~2:4: "He set in order charity in me." Therefore the order
1791   2, 42  |               Therefore the order of charity ~comes under the precept
1792   2, 42  |       virtuous act. Now the order of charity is essential to the virtue,
1793   2, 42  |           evident that the ~order of charity must come under the precept.~
1794   2, 42  |              we have to love out of ~charity is expressed in Holy Writ.
1795   2, 43  |          wisdom which corresponds to charity; ~and firstly, wisdom itself,
1796   2, 43  |             cxx) that "wisdom is the charity of God." Now ~charity is
1797   2, 43  |            the charity of God." Now ~charity is in the will as its subject,
1798   2, 43  |             things is the result of ~charity, which unites us to God,
1799   2, 43  |             the will, which cause is charity, but it has its essence ~
1800   2, 43  |               18) while speaking of ~charity: "Nothing surpasses this
1801   2, 43  |              wisdom is distinct from charity. Therefore it does not ~
1802   2, 43  |               which is the effect of charity, as stated ~above (A[2];
1803   2, 43  |            are speaking ~presupposes charity. Now charity is incompatible
1804   2, 43  |             presupposes charity. Now charity is incompatible with mortal
1805   2, 43  |              wisdom is distinct from charity, it presupposes ~it, and
1806   2, 43  |        beloved of God; since ~he has charity, whereby he loves God, and
1807   2, 43  |            is in all those who have ~charity and are without mortal sin.~
1808   2, 43  |               these things belong to charity: since of peace it is written (
1809   2, 43  |        Apostle ~says (Rm. 5:5), "the charity of God is poured forth in
1810   2, 43  |              ought to be ascribed to charity rather than to wisdom.~Aquin.:
1811   2, 43  |        effect of wisdom seems to be ~charity, according to Wis. 7:27: "
1812   2, 43  |              since they ~result from charity, as stated above (Q[29],
1813   2, 43  |              respect of the ~love of charity rather than in respect of
1814   2, 43  |           Reply OBJ 1: It belongs to charity to be at peace, but it belongs
1815   2, 43  |          itself to us by the gift of charity, and consequently ~reveals
1816   2, 43  |             cause but the ~effect of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[45] A[
1817   2, 43  |              he should strive in all charity ~to correct the sins of
1818   2, 45  |          this opinion is opposed to ~charity, which "seeketh not her
1819   2, 45  |           Now whoever ~has grace has charity, so that he must needs have
1820   2, 49  |        belong to ~the same virtue of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[51] A[
1821   2, 49  |           the other virtues ~without charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[51] A[
1822   2, 52  |         opposed ~to prudence, but to charity, as stated above (Q[35],
1823   2, 52  |            away altogether from the ~charity of God, such negligence
1824   2, 52  |       through ~lack of the fervor of charity, and this causes the negligence
1825   2, 52  |             secondly through lack of charity itself, in which sense we ~
1826   2, 53  |      temporal things is ~directed to charity as its end, wherefore it
1827   2, 56  |            its command; for ~just as charity may be called a general
1828   2, 56  |          good. ~Accordingly, just as charity which regards the Divine
1829   2, 57  |            Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, charity is the "mother of all the
1830   2, 57  |             one that is contrary to ~charity which gives life to the
1831   2, 57  |             is of itself contrary to charity, which moves us to will ~
1832   2, 58  |            chiefly by the virtue of ~charity, which "is poured forth
1833   2, 58  |        Therefore judgment belongs to charity rather than ~to justice.~
1834   2, 58  |            by reason of the habit of charity, has ~an inclination to
1835   2, 62  |           since we are bound to have charity towards all men, and "we
1836   2, 62  |        inclination of nature, and to charity whereby every man should
1837   2, 62  |              the ~natural law and to charity. Secondly, because every
1838   2, 62  |             because it is opposed to charity which a man should ~have
1839   2, 62  |          acts more in opposition to ~charity: secondly, because he inflicts
1840   2, 64  |              one that is contrary to charity as the spiritual life of
1841   2, 64  |     spiritual life of the soul. ~Now charity consists principally in
1842   2, 64  |           theft, as being opposed to charity, is a ~mortal sin.~Aquin.:
1843   2, 66  |       Further, every duty depends on charity which is "the end of the ~
1844   2, 66  |            Now that which belongs to charity is a duty that man owes
1845   2, 66  |              is not the affection of charity but their own wickedness
1846   2, 66  |              their superiors ~out of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[68] A[
1847   2, 67  |            mortal sin is contrary to charity, as stated above ~(Q[24],
1848   2, 67  |            charge is not contrary to charity, neither as ~regards the
1849   2, 69  |              from him, how doth the ~charity of God abide in him?" Lastly
1850   2, 70  |        moderation, i.e. as a duty of charity, and not through lust for
1851   2, 70  |             proceed from a ~sense of charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[72] A[
1852   2, 71  |             an act of the virtue of ~charity, whereby a man denounces
1853   2, 72  |        against God, because "God ~is charity" (1 Jn. 4:16), and for this
1854   2, 73  |           mortal ~sin is contrary to charity. But derision does not seem
1855   2, 73  |           does not seem contrary to ~charity, for sometimes it takes
1856   2, 73  |          implies nothing contrary to charity in relation to ~the person
1857   2, 73  |             imply something against ~charity in relation to the person
1858   2, 74  |             very nature, contrary to charity whereby we love our ~neighbor
1859   2, 79  |            partly in the treatise on charity, viz. of ~concord and the
1860   2, 79  |         according to Gal. ~5:13, "By charity of the spirit serve one
1861   2, 79  |              1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the charity whereby we love God is not
1862   2, 79  |            is not distinct from the ~charity whereby we love our neighbor.
1863   2, 79  |          goodness is not. Hence the ~charity whereby God is loved is
1864   2, 79  |             is not distinct from the charity whereby our ~neighbor is
1865   2, 79  |        worshiped by faith, hope and ~charity," which are theological
1866   2, 79  |            virtues, faith, hope and ~charity have an act in reference
1867   2, 79  |         worshiped by faith, hope and charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[81] A[
1868   2, 80  |             this is ~done chiefly by charity, since according to Dionysius (
1869   2, 80  |      Therefore devotion is an act of charity ~rather than of religion.~
1870   2, 80  |            Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, charity precedes religion; and devotion
1871   2, 80  |           devotion seems to precede ~charity; since, in the Scriptures,
1872   2, 80  |            since, in the Scriptures, charity is represented by fire,
1873   2, 80  |            It belongs immediately to charity that man should give ~himself
1874   2, 80  |           the medium of religion, to charity ~which is the principle
1875   2, 80  |              fatness. In like manner charity both causes devotion ~(inasmuch
1876   2, 80  |       Dilectio,' the interior act of charity; cf. ~Q[27]] which is the
1877   2, 80  |       Dilectio,' the interior act of charity; cf. Q[27]] of ~God, causes
1878   2, 80  |       dilectio,' the interior act of charity; cf. ~Q[27]] and consequently
1879   2, 81  |           tending to an end such as ~charity which is union with God.
1880   2, 81  |          being ~moved by the will of charity, as it were, and this in
1881   2, 81  |             comes under a precept of charity, whereas to ask comes under
1882   2, 81  |              Q[31], A[1]). Therefore charity requires us to pray for
1883   2, 81  |            for ourselves, ~fraternal charity urges us to pray for others:
1884   2, 81  |           the prayer that ~fraternal charity proffers is sweeter to God
1885   2, 81  |         person who prays thus out of charity, ~according to Ps. 34:13, "
1886   2, 81  |             for another is an act of charity, as stated above ~(A[7]).
1887   2, 81  |            above in the treatise ~on charity (Q[25], AA[8],9), how we
1888   2, 81  |             the consideration of His charity in our ~regard, whereby
1889   2, 81  |              for others proceed from charity, as stated ~above (AA[7],
1890   2, 81  |            AA[7],8), the greater the charity of the saints in heaven,
1891   2, 81  |             to all acts quickened by charity, and this is merit. In order
1892   2, 81  |              prayer is the desire of charity, from which prayer ought
1893   2, 81  |            in whatever we do out of ~charity; and we ought to "do all
1894   2, 81  |           cxxx, 9): "Faith, hope and charity are by ~themselves a prayer
1895   2, 81  |             because it proceeds from charity as its root, the proper
1896   2, 81  |            Yet prayer proceeds ~from charity through the medium of religion,
1897   2, 81  |              accomplished belongs to charity. Faith ~is necessary in
1898   2, 81  |           thus it depends chiefly on charity, but for its ~efficacy in
1899   2, 81  |           since they lack ~grace and charity which is the "power of godliness,"
1900   2, 83  |        obtained." Now ~it belongs to charity, mercy and liberality to
1901   2, 86  |         better if it be commanded by charity. Hence the works of ~the
1902   2, 91  |      worshiped with faith, hope, and charity," as Augustine ~says (Enchiridion
1903   2, 91  |          excess in faith, hope, and ~charity. Neither, therefore, can
1904   2, 91  |         Reply OBJ 2: Faith, hope and charity subject the mind to God,
1905   2, 92  |        worshipped by faith, hope and charity." Now a man may happen to
1906   2, 92  |          consists of faith, hope and charity, is better than external
1907   2, 98  |           for them freely and out of charity. Temporal ~things are due
1908   2, 98  |            the wherewithal ~to live, charity demands that this should
1909   2, 99  |              a distinct virtue ~from charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[101] A[
1910   2, 99  |     protestation of faith, hope and ~charity, whereby man is primarily
1911   2, 99  |            is a ~protestation of the charity we bear towards our parents
1912   2, 101 |              being honored." Now the charity with which we love God is ~
1913   2, 101 |              in our neighbor through charity is God alone. Wherefore
1914   2, 101 |            God alone. Wherefore the ~charity with which we love God is
1915   2, 101 |            friendships distinct from charity, in ~respect of the other
1916   2, 102 |      comprised under ~faith, hope or charity. Nor is it a moral virtue,
1917   2, 102 |            because it proceeds from ~charity: for Gregory says (Moral.
1918   2, 102 |            fear, but from a sense of charity, not ~through fear of punishment,
1919   2, 102 |              of justice." Therefore ~charity is a greater virtue than
1920   2, 102 |            if they were done without charity, ~which cannot exist apart
1921   2, 102 |              in him in very deed the charity ~of God is perfected": and
1922   2, 103 |              one that is contrary to charity which is ~the cause of spiritual
1923   2, 103 |            of spiritual life. Now by charity we love God and our neighbor. ~
1924   2, 103 |           God and our neighbor. ~The charity of God requires that we
1925   2, 104 |              of gratitude flows from charity, which the more it ~is paid
1926   2, 105 |            through being contrary to charity, as ~stated above (Q[24],
1927   2, 105 |           ingratitude is contrary to charity, ~since the debt of gratitude
1928   2, 105 |             contrary to, but ~beside charity: since it does not destroy
1929   2, 105 |             not destroy the habit of charity, but ~excludes some act
1930   2, 106 |            which is contrary to the ~charity whereby we are bound to
1931   2, 106 |            and his neighbor, because charity makes him ~regard them as
1932   2, 106 |              of virtue proceeds from charity as ~its root, since, according
1933   2, 106 |          bough of good works, unless charity be the root."~Aquin.: SMT
1934   2, 108 |             one that is contrary ~to charity whereby the soul lives in
1935   2, 108 |             a lie may be contrary to charity in ~three ways: first, in
1936   2, 108 |             be in itself contrary to charity by reason of its false ~
1937   2, 108 |               it is contrary to the ~charity of God, whose truth one
1938   2, 108 |            not only to the virtue of charity, but also ~to the virtues
1939   2, 108 |          wherefore it is contrary to charity, as regards the love of
1940   2, 108 |             a lie may be contrary to charity, through ~being told with
1941   2, 108 |          intended be not contrary to charity, neither will the lie, ~
1942   2, 108 |              lie may ~be contrary to charity by reason of scandal or
1943   2, 109 |             this ~is not contrary to charity. Therefore hypocrisy is
1944   2, 109 |         intended be ~not contrary to charity, it will be a venial sin,
1945   2, 110 |             one that ~is contrary to charity. Accordingly boasting may
1946   2, 110 |              it would be against the charity of God, ~in Whom alone ought
1947   2, 112 |        stated above, in treating ~of charity (Q[23], A[1], A[3], ad 1;
1948   2, 112 |         walkest not now according to charity": but that he may ~bring
1949   2, 113 |              man ~in order to foster charity, so that he may make spiritual
1950   2, 113 |             one that ~is contrary to charity. Now flattery is sometimes
1951   2, 113 |             is sometimes contrary to charity and ~sometimes not. It is
1952   2, 113 |     sometimes not. It is contrary to charity in three ways. First, by
1953   2, 113 |              this is not contrary to charity. Consequently it is not
1954   2, 114 |            But discord is opposed to charity, as stated ~above (Q[37],
1955   2, 114 |        discord, which is contrary to charity. Whereas at times contradiction ~
1956   2, 115 |             mercy, ~which pertain to charity, as state above (QQ[30],
1957   2, 115 |              liberality is a part of charity rather than of justice.~
1958   2, 115 |     wherefore this giving belongs to charity or friendship. But the giving
1959   2, 115 |               Hence it belong not to charity, but to justice, which is
1960   2, 115 |              it ~seems to pertain to charity, the greatest of virtues,
1961   2, 116 |          great as to be preferred to charity, in such wise ~that a man,
1962   2, 116 |             it puts out the light of charity, by preferring the love
1963   2, 116 |             more a sin is opposed to charity, the more grievous ~it is.
1964   2, 116 |      covetousness is most opposed to charity: for Augustine says ~(QQ[
1965   2, 116 |           that "greed is the bane of charity." Therefore ~covetousness
1966   2, 116 |         temporal good is the bane of charity, inasmuch as a man ~turns
1967   2, 116 |         restlessness to hope, or to ~charity which rests in the beloved
1968   2, 120 |           which regard the virtue of charity. Therefore the precepts
1969   2, 120 |             the ~decalogue belong to charity rather than to justice.~
1970   2, 120 |             the decalogue pertain to charity as their ~end, according
1971   2, 120 |            end of the commandment is charity": ~but they belong to justice,
1972   2, 121 |              fruit of the ~Spirit is charity, joy, peace," says that
1973   2, 122 |             act avails ~nothing. Now charity is the chief incentive to
1974   2, 122 |               says in a sermon: "The charity of Christ is victorious
1975   2, 122 |          Again the greatest proof of charity lies in the act of martyrdom, ~
1976   2, 122 |           friends." Moreover without charity martyrdom ~avails nothing,
1977   2, 122 |              be burned, and have not charity, it profiteth me nothing."
1978   2, 122 |               martyrdom is an act of charity rather than of fortitude.~
1979   2, 122 |             2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Charity inclines one to the act
1980   2, 122 |         Hence martyrdom is an act of charity as commanding, and of ~fortitude
1981   2, 122 |          both virtues. ~It is due to charity that it is meritorious,
1982   2, 122 |         reason it avails not without charity.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[124] A[
1983   2, 122 |          cause, which is the love of charity, and it is in this ~respect
1984   2, 122 |              says (Col. 3:14), that "charity . . . is the bond of ~perfection."
1985   2, 122 |          proof of ~the perfection of charity: since a man's love for
1986   2, 122 |             the sign of the greatest charity, ~according to Jn. 15:13: "
1987   2, 124 |              due love is ~opposed to charity, pride is contrary to humility,
1988   2, 127 |          favors" (which is an act of charity), "that he gives his services ~
1989   2, 128 |       opposed to magnanimity, but to charity. ~Neither therefore is presumption
1990   2, 128 |      something Divine, is opposed to charity, or rather to the ~gift
1991   2, 129 |          written (1 Cor. 13:5) that "charity is not ~ambitious, seeketh
1992   2, 129 |           Now nothing is contrary to charity, ~except sin. Therefore
1993   2, 130 |            of reverence, he acquires charity in the knowledge of ~others.
1994   2, 130 |            through being contrary to charity. Now the sin of ~vainglory,
1995   2, 130 |           not seem to be contrary to charity ~as regards the love of
1996   2, 130 |           God it ~may be contrary to charity in two ways. In one way,
1997   2, 130 |         vainglory may be contrary to charity, on the part of the ~one
1998   2, 130 |            be not ~inconsistent with charity, neither as regards the
1999   2, 130 |               account of the lack of charity apparent in one who prefers
2000   2, 134 |          good (thus faith, hope, and charity /are ~greater than prudence
 
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