Part, Question

2501 Suppl, 14|            can, now that he has lost charity, satisfy for his other sins ~
2502 Suppl, 14|              avail when he ~recovers charity?~(4) Whether works done
2503 Suppl, 14|           Whether works done without charity merit any good?~(5) Whether
2504 Suppl, 14|      hindrance to ~the friendship of charity, which is the friendship
2505 Suppl, 14|            Whether, when deprived of charity, a man can make satisfaction
2506 Suppl, 14|            can, now that he has lost charity, satisfy for his ~other
2507 Suppl, 14|         unless one be in ~a state of charity, it would be impossible
2508 Suppl, 14|            penitent is in a state of charity ~when he begins to repent.
2509 Suppl, 14|         derive its efficacy from the charity which quickens his intention.~
2510 Suppl, 14|             in one who is ~devoid of charity. Therefore, etc.~Aquin.:
2511 Suppl, 14|          Para. 1/2~On the contrary, "Charity covereth all sins" (Prov.
2512 Suppl, 14|             it is ~powerless without charity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[14] A[
2513 Suppl, 14|             by ~one who is devoid of charity avail nothing, as is clearly
2514 Suppl, 14|             poor . . . and ~have not charity, it profiteth me nothing."
2515 Suppl, 14|          this they are dependent ~on charity. Consequently works done
2516 Suppl, 14|      Consequently works done without charity are not satisfactory.~Aquin.:
2517 Suppl, 14|           for certain whether he had charity ~when making satisfaction,
2518 Suppl, 14|            after man is restored to ~charity? ~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[14] A[
2519 Suppl, 14|             when a man has recovered charity his previous ~satisfaction
2520 Suppl, 14|        efficacy from his subsequent ~charity. Therefore they begin to
2521 Suppl, 14|              avail after he recovers charity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[14] A[
2522 Suppl, 14|         contrary, Works done without charity were not satisfactory, ~
2523 Suppl, 14|               OTC Para. 2/2~Further, charity does not quicken a work,
2524 Suppl, 14|          unless they be quickened by charity. Since then ~the works done
2525 Suppl, 14|               the works done without charity, in no way proceeded from
2526 Suppl, 14|             in no way proceeded from charity, nor ~ever can proceed therefrom,
2527 Suppl, 14|            done while in a state of ~charity, which are called living
2528 Suppl, 14|               and that by subsequent charity, works done without charity ~
2529 Suppl, 14|          charity, works done without charity ~are quickened so as to
2530 Suppl, 14|    impossible, because works done in charity ~produce both these effects
2531 Suppl, 14|            to God: wherefore just as charity by its advent cannot make ~
2532 Suppl, 14|             make ~works done without charity to be pleasing in one respect,
2533 Suppl, 14|               Hence on the advent of charity, which removes both ~insincerity
2534 Suppl, 14|           Whether works done without charity merit any, at least temporal,
2535 Suppl, 14|              that works done without charity merit some, at ~least a
2536 Suppl, 14|         given for works done without charity, wherefore it is written (
2537 Suppl, 14|          sinner, through ~not having charity, is nothing in respect of
2538 Suppl, 14|           any of them, save ~through charity towards God: so that works
2539 Suppl, 14|              that works done without charity are not ~condignly meritorious
2540 Suppl, 14|              good works done without charity. ~Accordingly suchlike works
2541 Suppl, 14|              but it can by reason of charity, which ~makes friends hold
2542 Suppl, 14|            be, if it be done without charity, it does not give man a ~
2543 Suppl, 14|     nevertheless a good deed without charity does not merit ~condign
2544 Suppl, 14|               But works done without charity do ~not diminish the measure
2545 Suppl, 14|         therefore works done without charity canceled ~any of the punishment
2546 Suppl, 14|             than ~works done without charity. But, according to Augustine (
2547 Suppl, 14|      mitigated by works done without charity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[14] A[
2548 Suppl, 14|               even ~in one who lacks charity. Much more, therefore, do
2549 Suppl, 14|      mitigated by works done without charity, since they are ~unable
2550 Suppl, 15|             Further, the greater the charity from which a work proceeds,
2551 Suppl, 15|             penal is that work, for "charity hath no pain [*Vulg.: 'Perfect ~
2552 Suppl, 15|              pain [*Vulg.: 'Perfect ~charity casteth out fear, because
2553 Suppl, 15|              more they ~proceed from charity, the less satisfactory will
2554 Suppl, 15|            being made more prompt by charity, does not ~lessen the efficacy
2555 Suppl, 19|          better, i.e. who have ~more charity, can bless others by absolving
2556 Suppl, 19|             cxxi in Joan.) that the "charity ~of the Church forgives
2557 Suppl, 19|        forgives sins." Now it is the charity of the Church which ~unites
2558 Suppl, 21|           ways. ~First, by virtue of charity which unites all the faithful,
2559 Suppl, 21|            is already separated from charity, even without being excommunicated.
2560 Suppl, 21|              cannot deprive a man of charity, since this is one ~of the
2561 Suppl, 21|     committing a mortal sin, he lose charity which ~is the way leading
2562 Suppl, 21|            mortally and act against ~charity, the Church can excommunicate
2563 Suppl, 21|              does it, acting against charity. ~Wherefore, though the
2564 Suppl, 23|           instituted for the sake of charity, does not ~militate against
2565 Suppl, 23|           does not ~militate against charity" (Cf. Q[11], A[1], OBJ[1]).
2566 Suppl, 23|             bound by ~the precept of charity to succor our enemies, which
2567 Suppl, 23|             bound by ~the precept of charity to assist him. These are
2568 Suppl, 23|              bound by the precept of charity to ~hold communication,
2569 Suppl, 25|             this is brought about by charity; thirdly, there is ~required
2570 Suppl, 25|              that the recipient have charity, and that, as regards the
2571 Suppl, 25|       another in two ways: first, by charity; and ~in this way, even
2572 Suppl, 25|         deeds done, provided he have charity: secondly, by the intention
2573 Suppl, 26|               not only by ~virtue of charity, but also by the intention
2574 Suppl, 27|       religious, provided ~they have charity and satisfy the conditions
2575 Suppl, 35|              another, unless he have charity, and this ~cannot be apart
2576 Suppl, 39|             of the abundance of his ~charity, being led by the spirit
2577 Suppl, 40|           chasuble," which signifies charity, because he ~it is who consecrates
2578 Suppl, 40|         consecrates the sacrament of charity, namely the Eucharist.~Aquin.:
2579 Suppl, 41|      meritorious ~if it be done from charity. Now such is the marriage
2580 Suppl, 41|            the essential reward, is ~charity itself; but as regards an
2581 Suppl, 42|       regards pain, it is as regards charity, whereby He suffered for
2582 Suppl, 47|          spiritual union which is by charity may be with one ~who has
2583 Suppl, 47|             be with one ~who has not charity. Therefore marriage is possible
2584 Suppl, 49|          matrimony, is the effect of charity. Therefore charity rather
2585 Suppl, 49|         effect of charity. Therefore charity rather than faith ~should
2586 Suppl, 54|     consanguinity. Useless, because ~charity waxed cold in many hearts
2587 Suppl, 57|       adopted us as children through charity. Now we should have greater ~
2588 Suppl, 57|              we should have greater ~charity towards those who are connected
2589 Suppl, 64|           this is also the order of ~charity which perfects nature. And
2590 Suppl, 65|         against ~the two precepts of charity which is the life of the
2591 Suppl, 71|          faithful united together by charity are members of the ~one
2592 Suppl, 71|              the work, which root is charity in meritorious works. Wherefore
2593 Suppl, 71|               are united together by charity acquire some benefit from
2594 Suppl, 71|              who is one with him in ~charity, or of works done for him.
2595 Suppl, 71|             Para. 1/1~I answer that, Charity, which is the bond uniting
2596 Suppl, 71|              to the dead who die in ~charity. For charity which is the
2597 Suppl, 71|             who die in ~charity. For charity which is the life of the
2598 Suppl, 71|            of the body, has no end: "Charity never falleth away" (1 Cor. ~
2599 Suppl, 71|            on account of the bond of charity and on account of the intention ~
2600 Suppl, 71|             that life is founded on ~charity towards God, to Whom the
2601 Suppl, 71|              is to ~say, informed by charity. Now works done by sinners
2602 Suppl, 71|        command of his master who has charity. Hence, if a person ~dying
2603 Suppl, 71|         Hence, if a person ~dying in charity command suffrages to be
2604 Suppl, 71|            some ~other person having charity prescribe them, those suffrages
2605 Suppl, 71|             if those persons were in charity, ~because then those works
2606 Suppl, 71|              from its root, which is charity: and in ~this way it profits
2607 Suppl, 71|           the faith ~that worketh by charity and its sacraments, in vain
2608 Suppl, 71|            cut off from the bond ~of charity in virtue of which the departed
2609 Suppl, 71|              united to the living in charity, and in so far as the ~intention
2610 Suppl, 71|              to the communication of charity, or to the directing of
2611 Suppl, 71|        Eucharist belongs ~chiefly to charity, since it is the sacrament
2612 Suppl, 71|              the ~origin and bond of charity. Again, chief among the
2613 Suppl, 71|           chief among the effects of charity is ~the work of almsgiving:
2614 Suppl, 71|             wherefore on the part of charity these two, ~namely the sacrifice
2615 Suppl, 71|      whatsoever that are done out of charity for ~the dead are profitable
2616 Suppl, 71|           the departed by reason ~of charity, and on account of the intention
2617 Suppl, 71|              anything ~pertaining to charity or to the directing of the
2618 Suppl, 71|             place from the virtue of charity, which makes all ~goods
2619 Suppl, 71|          person who is more ~full of charity, although they are not offered
2620 Suppl, 71|        reason of which one who is in charity rejoices in the goods of
2621 Suppl, 71|             purpose by the virtue of charity. ~In the second place suffrages
2622 Suppl, 71|              endowed with a greater ~charity. But in so far as suffrages
2623 Suppl, 71|           derived from the virtue of charity uniting the members of the
2624 Suppl, 71|       offered for one alone, because charity is not diminished if ~its
2625 Suppl, 72|             more perfect a man is in charity, the more he ~succors his
2626 Suppl, 72|            then, after death, ~their charity is much greater, if they
2627 Suppl, 72|              they retain the love of charity towards their neighbor,
2628 Suppl, 72|            Jesus ~Christ, and by the charity of the Holy Ghost, that
2629 Suppl, 72|         according to Mt. 24:12, "the charity of many shall grow ~cold,"
2630 Suppl, 72|          before. Wherefore, just as ~charity will be added to the higher
2631 Suppl, 84|              we recall to memory is ~charity. Since then charity is perfect
2632 Suppl, 84|              is ~charity. Since then charity is perfect in the saints
2633 Suppl, 84|              1~Reply OBJ 3: Although charity is now the cause of sorrow
2634 Suppl, 86|             not meritorious without ~charity, yet is in itself directed
2635 Suppl, 90|     according to various degrees of ~charity?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[93] A[
2636 Suppl, 90|              the various ~degrees of charity?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[93] A[
2637 Suppl, 90|            to the various degrees of charity. For it is written (Mt. ~
2638 Suppl, 90|        according to the diversity of charity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[93] A[
2639 Suppl, 90|            to the various degrees of charity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[93] A[
2640 Suppl, 90|               be. Now the measure of charity is the measure of one's
2641 Suppl, 90|      according to the difference ~of charity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[93] A[
2642 Suppl, 90|        beatitude follows from having charity. Therefore to have greater ~
2643 Suppl, 90|          follows from having greater charity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[93] A[
2644 Suppl, 90|       distinguished according to the charity of heaven, which the more
2645 Suppl, 90|      distinguished ~according to the charity of the way. For our actions
2646 Suppl, 90|           meritorious ~efficacy from charity [*Cf. FS, Q[114], A[4]],
2647 Suppl, 90|           traced to the diversity of charity, and thus the charity of
2648 Suppl, 90|             of charity, and thus the charity of the ~way will distinguish
2649 Suppl, 90|          that one ~will receive. But charity is the formal complement
2650 Suppl, 90|           depends on ~the degrees of charity rather than on the degrees
2651 Suppl, 90|                except as informed by charity: and therefore the various
2652 Suppl, 90|            to the various degrees of charity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[93] A[
2653 Suppl, 90|             3: Although the habit of charity or of any virtue whatever
2654 Suppl, 91|               For pity proceeds from charity [*Cf. SS, Q[30]]; and charity
2655 Suppl, 91|        charity [*Cf. SS, Q[30]]; and charity will ~be most perfect in
2656 Suppl, 91|             1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Charity is the principle of pity
2657 Suppl, 91|              possible for us ~out of charity to wish the cessation of
2658 Suppl, 92|          these are faith, hope, ~and charity, whereby God Himself is
2659 Suppl, 92|             Now love corresponds to ~charity, and vision to faith. Therefore
2660 Suppl, 92|       fruition corresponds rather to charity.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[95] A[
2661 Suppl, 92|             to another reckoning to ~charity). For perfect fruition such
2662 Suppl, 93|            corresponds to merit. Now charity is the root of ~all merit.
2663 Suppl, 93|           the "aurea" corresponds to charity, it would seem ~that there
2664 Suppl, 93|               from its root which is charity, since it is referred ~to
2665 Suppl, 93|             the merit from its root, charity: since sometimes a ~man
2666 Suppl, 93|    commandments alone out of greater charity than one who ~keeps both
2667 Suppl, 93|             3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Charity is the first principle of
2668 Suppl, 93|             something on the part of charity, ~namely the "aurea," and
2669 Suppl, 93|            in so far as each one, by charity, deems another's ~good his
2670 Suppl, 93|               The merit arising from charity is more excellent than that ~
2671 Suppl, 93|             just as the end to which charity ~directs us is more excellent
2672 Suppl, 93| corresponding ~to merit by reason of charity, however little it may be,
2673 Suppl, 93|           The fruit of the Spirit is charity, joy," ~etc. Nor again is
2674 Suppl, 93|             s sake at the command of charity; the aureole, in so far
2675 Suppl, 93|           the Spirit are ~assigned, "charity, joy, peace," etc. (Gal.
2676 Suppl, 93|           virtuous act commanded ~by charity. Now virginity comes under
2677 Suppl, 93|              faith, such as justice, charity, and so ~forth, since these
2678 Suppl, 93|      possibly proceed from a greater charity than another man's act of ~
2679 Suppl, 93|              which is ~informed with charity infused by God: and thus
2680 Suppl, 93|          fact rather is it an act of charity or ~mercy - inasmuch as
2681 Suppl, 93|              of whom, ~out of lesser charity, suffers greater torments
2682 Suppl, 95|          there will be most ~perfect charity, so in the damned there
2683 Suppl, 96|          every sin committed against charity, which is the bond uniting
2684 Suppl, 96|             sin which is contrary to charity ~a person is expelled for
2685 Suppl, 96|              1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the charity of the saints in this life
2686 Suppl, 96|          they will have more perfect charity in that life. ~Therefore
2687 Suppl, 96|              of men who ~die without charity, since "death is to men
2688 Suppl, 96|             worketh by love [Vulg.: 'charity'; Gal. 5:6]": wherein whosoever ~
2689 Suppl, 96|             incorporated with Him by charity, which incorporation is
2690 Suppl, 96|        cannot stand, because without charity nothing can be acceptable
2691 Suppl, 96|              life in the absence of ~charity. Now it happens that certain
2692 Suppl, 96|             of mercy ~without having charity. Wherefore nothing profits
2693 Appen1, 2|             proceeding to the act of charity in detestation ~of venial
2694 Appen1, 2|        neither ~destroy nor diminish charity, according to which the
2695 Appen1, 2|             punishment of hell, and ~charity which deserves the reward
2696 Appen2, 1|               1/1~OBJ 2: Further, as charity is to an eternal reward,
2697 Appen2, 1|           Therefore those who die in charity go at ~once to their reward;
2698 Appen2, 1|             who are in the state of ~charity, do certain evil things
2699 Appen2, 1|         therefrom; and the like have charity, ~without which sins cannot
2700 Appen2, 1|          sins cannot be loosed, for "charity covereth all sins" ~[*Prov.
2701 Appen2, 1|            sin prevents one who ~has charity from obtaining the perfect
2702 Appen2, 1|    punishment awaits him who dies in charity, which does not ~always