1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2237
      Part, Question 
1501   2, 2   |       intellect as determined to one object by the will.~Aquin.: SMT
1502   2, 2   |          belongs to the will, whose ~object is the good and the end.
1503   2, 2   |           that power or habit to its object. Now the object of faith
1504   2, 2   |         habit to its object. Now the object of faith can be ~considered
1505   2, 2   |             above ~(A[1], ad 3), the object of faith can be considered
1506   2, 2   |              can be ~observed in the object of faith, as stated above (
1507   2, 2   |            of ~these is the material object of faith, and in this way
1508   2, 2   |             the formal aspect of the object, for it is the medium on
1509   2, 2   |              Q[1], A[1]) the formal ~object of faith is the First Truth,
1510   2, 2   |            Para. 3/3~Thirdly, if the object of faith be considered in
1511   2, 2   |           different relations to the object of faith.~Aquin.: SMT SS
1512   2, 2   |            understanding are not an ~object of belief. Therefore it
1513   2, 2   |              believed, which are the object of ~faith. Now science and
1514   2, 2   |         faith are not about the same object, as stated ~above (Q[1],
1515   2, 2   |            by ~natural reason are an object of science, it seems that
1516   2, 2   |          subject and about ~the same object: but what is an object of
1517   2, 2   |          same object: but what is an object of science for one, can
1518   2, 2   |          science for one, can be an ~object of faith for another, as
1519   2, 2   |        relation ~of the habit to its object. Again two things may be
1520   2, 2   |            may be considered in the ~object of any virtue; namely, that
1521   2, 2   |             is the proper and direct object ~of that virtue, and that
1522   2, 2   |     accidental and consequent to the object ~properly so called. Thus
1523   2, 2   |         properly and directly to the object ~of fortitude, to face the
1524   2, 2   |            forth, is ~reduced to the object of fortitude, but indirectly.~
1525   2, 2   |            in its ~proper and direct object: but, on the other hand,
1526   2, 2   |            to the proper and ~direct object of that virtue, except in
1527   2, 2   |       therefore, say that the direct object of faith is that ~whereby
1528   2, 2   |           the indirect and secondary object comprises all things delivered
1529   2, 2   |             is the proper and direct object of ~obedience. But this
1530   2, 2   |              that ~proper and direct object.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[2] A[6]
1531   2, 2   |               A[5]; Q[1], A[8]), the object of faith ~includes, properly
1532   2, 2   |            explicitly of God is ~the object of heavenly happiness. Now
1533   2, 2   |          heavenly happiness. Now the object of heavenly happiness is ~
1534   2, 4   |             to ~be hoped for are the object of hope. Therefore they
1535   2, 4   |              as though they were its object.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[4] A[1]
1536   2, 4   |            in relation to its proper object. Now the ~act of faith is
1537   2, 4   |         intellect determinate to one object of the will's command. ~
1538   2, 4   |         faith is related both to the object of the will, i.e. to ~the
1539   2, 4   |              and the end, and to the object of the intellect, i.e. to
1540   2, 4   |               has one same thing for object and end, its ~object and
1541   2, 4   |             for object and end, its ~object and end must, of necessity,
1542   2, 4   |              Q[1], AA[1],4) that the object of faith is ~the First Truth,
1543   2, 4   |             to its end ~which is the object of the will, is indicated
1544   2, 4   |              the act of faith to the object of the intellect, ~considered
1545   2, 4   |        intellect, ~considered as the object of faith, is indicated by
1546   2, 4   |       science and understanding, the object of ~which is something apparent;
1547   2, 4   |    definition of faith ~includes the object of hope.~Aquin.: SMT SS
1548   2, 4   |            practical intellect, ~the object of which is some true, contingent
1549   2, 4   |            be made or ~done. For the object of faith is the Eternal
1550   2, 4   |           the intellect, because the object of that act is "the true," ~
1551   2, 4   |      intellect, as evidenced by ~its object. But since this object,
1552   2, 4   |           its object. But since this object, which is the First Truth,
1553   2, 4   |             end which ~is the will's object. Now that which gives a
1554   2, 4   |            faith is directed to the ~object of the will, i.e. the good,
1555   2, 4   |           Divine Good, is the proper object of charity. ~Therefore charity
1556   2, 4   |              infallibly tend to its ~object, which is the true; while
1557   2, 4   |             nothing false can be the object of faith, as ~proved above (
1558   2, 4   |           the good considered as the object of the will, inasmuch as
1559   2, 4   |     infallible, and consequently its object ~cannot be anything false;
1560   2, 4   |             First on the part of the object, and thus there is one faith. ~
1561   2, 4   |           faith. ~Because the formal object of faith is the First Truth,
1562   2, 4   |             the formal aspect of its object, but is ~individualized
1563   2, 4   |      believed, do not ~belong to the object of faith, except in relation
1564   2, 4   |             theological virtues, the object of which is the last end,
1565   2, 4   |             cannot reach God ~as the object of heavenly bliss, which
1566   2, 5   |       apparent or seen the principal object of faith. Now the principal ~
1567   2, 5   |            faith. Now the principal ~object of faith is the First Truth,
1568   2, 5   |           altogether ignorant of the object of faith. And ~if man and
1569   2, 5   |             must observe that in the object of faith, there is ~something
1570   2, 5   |             proposed as the material object of ~faith, some are believed
1571   2, 5   |            the ~formal aspect of the object, without which the species
1572   2, 5   |        cannot remain. Now the formal object of faith is the First Truth,
1573   2, 5   |              habit is taken from its object. Now ~whoever has faith
1574   2, 5   |           first, ~on the part of the object; secondly, on the part of
1575   2, 5   |               Body Para. 2/3~Now the object of faith may be considered
1576   2, 5   |              respect of the material object which ~is proposed to be
1577   2, 5   |             believed. Now the formal object of faith is one and ~simple,
1578   2, 5   |         another, on the part of the ~object, in so far as he believes
1579   2, 7   |           not cause another. Now the object of ~faith is a good, which
1580   2, 7   |           the First Truth, while the object of fear is an ~evil, as
1581   2, 7   |              their species ~from the object, according to what was stated
1582   2, 7   |               The primary and formal object of faith is the good which
1583   2, 7   |              Truth; but the material object of faith includes also certain ~
1584   2, 8   |              of a thing, because the object of the intellect is ~"what
1585   2, 8   |          things which are the direct object of faith: ~although certain
1586   2, 8   |         things which are the direct ~object of faith.~Aquin.: SMT SS
1587   2, 8   |            these were its principal ~object, but in so far as the rule
1588   2, 8   |            the greater extent of its object.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[8] A[3]
1589   2, 8   |             of ~the truth, since the object of the will is good understood,
1590   2, 8   |            end, ~which is the proper object of the will: and consequently
1591   2, 9   |          Divine things, because its ~object is the First Truth, as stated
1592   2, 10  |              way at all, because the object of his opinion is not God. ~
1593   2, 10  |           same thing. Now the formal object of faith is the First Truth, ~
1594   2, 10  |            of ~belief. Therefore the object of unbelief also is the
1595   2, 10  |            to make these species the object of our consideration.~Aquin.:
1596   2, 10  |           sinner turns is the formal object of his sin, and determines ~
1597   2, 10  |            is forsaken is the formal object of ~the sin; which however
1598   2, 10  |             therefore reply that the object ~of unbelief is the First
1599   2, 11  |              from its proper end and object; but the ultimate end shows ~
1600   2, 11  |             respect of its proximate object, but by reason of its cause, ~
1601   2, 11  |            which good is chiefly the object of ~charity, since it is
1602   2, 12  |        pertaining to God, Who is the object of faith. Therefore blasphemy
1603   2, 12  |              His creatures. Now the ~object of faith is God. Therefore
1604   2, 12  |              goodness, which is the ~object of charity. Consequently
1605   2, 13  |       impenitence are about the same object. ~But there is no repentance,
1606   2, 14  |              far as it perceives its object from a ~distance or is able
1607   2, 14  |              can perceive a sensible object from ~afar, by sight, hearing,
1608   2, 14  |               does not perceive ~its object through a medium of corporeal
1609   2, 16  |              virtue?~(2) Whether its object is eternal happiness?~(3)
1610   2, 16  |             the passion of hope, the object of hope ~is a future good,
1611   2, 16  |              happiness is the proper object of hope?~Aquin.: SMT SS
1612   2, 16  |          happiness is not the proper object of ~hope. For a man does
1613   2, 16  |          happiness is not the proper object of hope.~Aquin.: SMT SS
1614   2, 16  |         happiness is ~not the proper object of hope.~Aquin.: SMT SS
1615   2, 16  |              1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the object of hope is something difficult.
1616   2, 16  |          happiness is not the proper object of hope.~Aquin.: SMT SS
1617   2, 16  |           these words. Therefore the object of hope is eternal happiness.~
1618   2, 16  |             the proper and principal object of hope is ~eternal happiness.~
1619   2, 16  |          reference to ~its principal object.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[17] A[
1620   2, 16  |           despair are about the same object. Now it is ~possible to
1621   2, 16  |            absolutely, ~and thus the object of hope is always something
1622   2, 16  |     presupposed, and in this way its object can be ~something pertaining
1623   2, 16  |        lawfully hope in man. For the object of ~hope is eternal happiness.
1624   2, 16  |             one that has God for its object. Now hope has for ~its object
1625   2, 16  |        object. Now hope has for ~its object not only God but also other
1626   2, 16  |              1/1~OBJ 4: Further, the object of hope is something arduous.
1627   2, 16  |           that God ~is the principal object of hope, considered as a
1628   2, 16  |             one that has God for its object, as ~stated above (FS, Q[
1629   2, 16  |         these things ~are its proper object; wherefore it is proper
1630   2, 16  |          mean as ~regards its proper object. On the other hand, a theological
1631   2, 16  |             that Rule is ~its proper object. Wherefore it is not proper
1632   2, 16  |            with regard to its proper object, to follow the mean, although
1633   2, 16  |           referred to ~its principal object. Thus faith can have no
1634   2, 16  |             as regards its principal object, since ~it is impossible
1635   2, 16  |         power, wherefore its proper ~object is the doing of great things.
1636   2, 16  |            FS, Q[54], A[2]). Now the object of hope is the same as of ~
1637   2, 16  |             from having God for ~the object to which it adheres. Now
1638   2, 16  |              Reply OBJ 1: God is the object of these virtues under different
1639   2, 16  |              different aspect of the object suffices for the ~distinction
1640   2, 16  |         faith precedes hope. For the object ~of hope is a future good,
1641   2, 16  |              it is necessary for the object of hope to be ~proposed
1642   2, 16  |              us as possible. Now the object of hope is, in one way, ~
1643   2, 16  |            faith, because the proper object of faith, is something not
1644   2, 17  |             as its subject. For ~the object of hope is an arduous good,
1645   2, 17  |               Now the arduous is the object, not of the will, but of
1646   2, 17  |           virtue having God for its ~object. Since therefore it is neither
1647   2, 17  |       appetitive faculty, ~since its object is a good. And, since there
1648   2, 17  |          good which is the principal object of this virtue, is ~not
1649   2, 17  |           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The object of the irascible is an arduous
1650   2, 17  |       arduous sensible: whereas ~the object of the virtue of hope is
1651   2, 17  |           species from its principal object, even as the other ~virtues
1652   2, 17  |              2]): and its ~principal object is eternal happiness as
1653   2, 17  |           possible good cannot be an object of hope except ~in so far
1654   2, 17  |              of hope, the ~principal object of which is not the glory
1655   2, 17  |           virtue having God for its ~object, its principal object is
1656   2, 17  |           its ~object, its principal object is the glory of the soul,
1657   2, 18  |            cannot be feared. For the object of fear ~is a future evil,
1658   2, 18  |       goodness itself, cannot be an ~object of fear; but He can be an
1659   2, 18  |            of fear; but He can be an object of fear in the second way,
1660   2, 18  |              objection considers the object of fear as being the ~evil
1661   2, 18  |              accordingly, God is the object of both hope and fear, but
1662   2, 18  |             from Him. For, since the object of fear ~is an evil, sometimes,
1663   2, 18  |              objects. Now the proper object of the appetite's movement
1664   2, 18  |             or act is taken from the object. Now the ~object of servile
1665   2, 18  |            from the object. Now the ~object of servile fear is punishment,
1666   2, 18  |            not destroyed through its object ~or end being directed to
1667   2, 18  |           Now the same ~thing is the object of servile and of filial
1668   2, 18  |              answer that, The proper object of fear is evil. And since
1669   2, 18  |          differ, not as regards the ~object, since each of them believes
1670   2, 18  |         Consequently the identity of object, viz. God, does not prove
1671   2, 18  |             punishment, which is the object of ~servile fear, so that
1672   2, 18  |            punishment as its proper ~object, but as having something
1673   2, 18  |          virtue to have God for its ~object. But fear has God for its
1674   2, 18  |             But fear has God for its object, in so far as God is feared. ~
1675   2, 18  |             The proper and principal object of fear is the evil ~shunned,
1676   2, 18  |              A[1]), God cannot be an object ~of fear. Yet He is, in
1677   2, 18  |              He is, in this way, the object of hope and the other ~theological
1678   2, 18  |             evil, since ~evil is the object of fear, as stated above (
1679   2, 18  |              observe that the proper object of ~fear is a possible evil,
1680   2, 18  |             evil, just as the proper object of hope is a possible ~good:
1681   2, 18  |             hope, by way of ultimate object; ~while the first beatitude,
1682   2, 19  |          virtues have God for their ~object, the sins which are contrary
1683   2, 19  |           virtues have God for their object, the sins which are opposed ~
1684   2, 19  |               FS, Q[40], A[1]), the ~object of hope is a good, difficult
1685   2, 19  |             4~Now this is the proper object of hope - that the thing
1686   2, 19  |              sorrow." Yet, since the object of hope is good, to which
1687   2, 20  |             inquiry:~(1) What is the object in which presumption trusts?~(
1688   2, 20  |            immoderate hope. Now the ~object of hope is an arduous possible
1689   2, 20  |          regard and rely on the same object, hope inordinately, presumption ~
1690   2, 22  |              Charity itself; (2) The object of charity; (3) Its acts; ~(
1691   2, 22  |              derived merely from its object, in ~so far, to wit, as
1692   2, 22  |                A[2]). Now the proper object of love ~is the good, as
1693   2, 22  |          good, inasmuch as it is the object of happiness, has a special
1694   2, 22  |            since charity has for its object the last end of ~human life,
1695   2, 22  |             different aspects of the object diversify a habit, even ~
1696   2, 22  |             habit, even ~though that object be one in reality, as shown
1697   2, 22  |       aspects under which God is an ~object of love, because we are
1698   2, 22  |         contrary, Just as God is the object of faith, so is He the object ~
1699   2, 22  |        object of faith, so is He the object ~of charity. Now faith is
1700   2, 22  |            for God is the ~principal object of charity, while our neighbor
1701   2, 22  |      additional to ~charity: for the object of charity is good, whereas
1702   2, 22  |         charity is good, whereas the object of hope is ~an arduous good.
1703   2, 22  |              first rule, since their object is God, are more excellent ~
1704   2, 22  |            to the thing which is the object of the operation. ~Now those
1705   2, 22  |              3: The same good is the object of charity and of hope:
1706   2, 22  |             acts is the will, ~whose object and form, so to speak, are
1707   2, 23  |             1/1~On the contrary, The object of charity is the good,
1708   2, 23  |             good, which is also the ~object of the will. Therefore charity
1709   2, 23  |             is called the ~will, the object of each is the good, but
1710   2, 23  |             different ways: for the ~object of the sensitive appetite
1711   2, 23  |   apprehended by sense, whereas ~the object of the intellective appetite
1712   2, 23  |              the ~intellect. Now the object of charity is not a sensible
1713   2, 23  |             2). Hence charity, whose object is the last end, should
1714   2, 23  |          Divine good", which is the ~object of charity, "is for all
1715   2, 23  |              charity, "is for all an object of dilection and love." ~
1716   2, 23  |             in as much as He is the ~object of happiness. But He is
1717   2, 23  |           extreme with regard to its object, ~in so far as its object
1718   2, 23  |            object, ~in so far as its object is the Supreme Good, and
1719   2, 23  |          that which it has from ~its object, it does not increase, as
1720   2, 23  |             first with regard to the object loved, secondly with regard
1721   2, 23  |            loves. With regard to the object loved, charity is perfect,
1722   2, 23  |          charity is perfect, if the ~object be loved as much as it is
1723   2, 23  |          comparison with its ~proper object, cannot decrease, even as
1724   2, 23  |              1/1~OBJ 5: Further, the object of a theological virtue
1725   2, 24  |              Out. Para. 1/1 - OF THE OBJECT OF CHARITY (TWELVE ARTICLES)~
1726   2, 24  |             We must now consider the object of charity; which consideration
1727   2, 24  |              act is derived from its object, considered under ~its formal
1728   2, 24  |            tends to an aspect of the object, and that tends to the ~
1729   2, 24  |               and that tends to the ~object under that aspect: thus
1730   2, 24  |            on itself; for since the ~object of the will is the universal
1731   2, 24  |          aspect of ~good, can be the object of an act of the will: and
1732   2, 24  |             so the intellect, whose ~object is the true, understands
1733   2, 24  |              3: Further, just as the object of charity is God. so is
1734   2, 24  |            charity is God. so is the object ~of faith. Now faith extends
1735   2, 24  |         irrational creature for its ~object: first because friendship
1736   2, 24  |             unjust, as such, and the object of ~his hate was their injustice,
1737   2, 24  |             its application, ~as the object of our petition when we
1738   2, 24  |             also our neighbor is the object of ~charity. Now Gregory
1739   2, 24  |             as the person who is the object of ~friendship, and thus
1740   2, 24  |              ourselves as a distinct object of love.~Aquin.: SMT SS
1741   2, 24  |             of happiness, can ~be an object of love for two reasons,
1742   2, 24  |            not reckoned as a special object of love.~
1743   2, 25  |              2: Further, just as the object of faith is the First Truth,
1744   2, 25  |              First Truth, so is ~the object of charity the Sovereign
1745   2, 25  |              lovable, but that as an object of love we meet with it
1746   2, 25  |              he is the first lovable object we meet with, because ~"
1747   2, 25  |          whom the good, which is the object of friendship, ~resides
1748   2, 25  |          neighbor. For the principal object of charity is ~God, as stated
1749   2, 25  |          quantity not only from its ~object which is God, but also from
1750   2, 25  |            proportionate both to its object and ~to the agent. But from
1751   2, 25  |              the agent. But from its object it takes its species, while,
1752   2, 25  |           takes its species from its object, but its ~intensity is due
1753   2, 25  |               Body Para. 2/5~Now the object of charity's love is God,
1754   2, 25  |             not only as regards the ~object, but also as regards the
1755   2, 25  |              First, from that of the object. In ~this respect the better
1756   2, 25  |             of the good which is the object loved, a man should love
1757   2, 26  |             every passion seeks its ~object with a certain eagerness.
1758   2, 26  |         earnest consideration of the object loved; ~wherefore the Philosopher,
1759   2, 26  |           OBJ 3: An affection, whose object is subject to reason's judgment, ~
1760   2, 26  |          measured by reason. But the object of the Divine love which
1761   2, 27  |          loved, or because the loved object to ~which we wish well,
1762   2, 27  |            as the good ~which is its object is incompatible with any
1763   2, 27  |           and hope are passions, the object of which is ~"good," so
1764   2, 27  |            adds, on ~the part of the object, a special character, viz. "
1765   2, 28  |            Further, good alone is an object of appetite. But a certain
1766   2, 28  |             giving ~them rest in one object. This is the last end of
1767   2, 28  |     appetites being directed to one ~object; while the other results
1768   2, 28  |             his desires tend to one ~object - the second, in so far
1769   2, 28  |       particular good, ~which is the object of dissension, belongs to
1770   2, 28  |         since it has not God for its object, neither ~is it a theological
1771   2, 28  |         aspect of good which is ~the object of charity, wherefore they
1772   2, 29  |             the formal aspect of the object of charity and of ~beneficence
1773   2, 30  |         Secondly, ~on account of the object succored, because the spirit
1774   2, 31  |              is ~contained under the object of that power or habit:
1775   2, 31  |              things comprised in the object of sight. Since, however,
1776   2, 31  |                That ~is - 'With what object?' Out of charity, think
1777   2, 32  |             good and beautiful is an object of love and ~dilection to
1778   2, 32  |              again God ~cannot be an object of hatred if we consider
1779   2, 32  |              of them, God may ~be an object of hatred to some, in so
1780   2, 32  |            OBJ 3: Further, God is an object of hatred, only by reason
1781   2, 32  |              God, Whose truth is the object of faith; and hence just
1782   2, 32  |          that which is naturally an ~object to be shunned. Now every
1783   2, 32  |       essentially different, for the object ~of love is good, which
1784   2, 32  |             1]), that God ~is not an object of hatred, except in so
1785   2, 32  |           regards ~the aspect of the object, but dispositively by anger.~
1786   2, 33  |            good is a general kind of object, which ~virtue seeks, and
1787   2, 33  |       spiritual goods which ~are the object of the sorrow of sloth,
1788   2, 34  |              kind of sorrow. For the object ~of envy is a good, for
1789   2, 34  |               1/2~I answer that, The object of a man's sorrow is his
1790   2, 34  |              a sin is taken from its object; and envy according to the
1791   2, 34  |      according to the aspect ~of its object is contrary to charity,
1792   2, 34  |          love the brethren." Now the object both of ~charity and of
1793   2, 37  |              a sin is taken from its object, as shown above ~(FS, Q[
1794   2, 37  |        objects; one is its principal object and is ~the Divine goodness,
1795   2, 37  |           the other is its secondary object and is our ~neighbor's good.
1796   2, 37  |              which is less than ~the object of faith, for this is God
1797   2, 37  |             respect of its principal object, is not less ~grievous than
1798   2, 38  |             or cruelty, but with the object of securing ~peace, of punishing
1799   2, 38  |               1/4~I answer that, The object of laying ambushes is in
1800   2, 39  |         content to hurt secretly the object ~of his anger, he even wishes
1801   2, 42  |                Now since good is the object of dilection and ~love,
1802   2, 42  |          does not tend to a contrary object, but merely hinders the
1803   2, 42  |            the last end which is the object of charity, is the ~principle
1804   2, 45  |    specification in ~relation to its object which is the "necessary
1805   2, 45  |              aspect of ~good, is the object of the appetitive power.
1806   2, 45  |         special virtue has a special object. But prudence has ~not a
1807   2, 45  |          prudence has ~not a special object, for it is right reason "
1808   2, 45  |              a corresponding special object, distinct from other ~objects,
1809   2, 45  |             a special virtue. Now an object is called special, not merely ~
1810   2, 45  |            yet greater difference of object is requisite for a difference
1811   2, 45  |       difference in the aspect of an object, that requires a difference
1812   2, 45  |              so far as ~they are the object of reason, that is, considered
1813   2, 45  |            in so far as they are the object of the ~appetitive power,
1814   2, 45  |             will has the end for its object, and moves the other powers
1815   2, 45  |       according to the difference of object considered in its ~formal
1816   2, 45  |              faith on account of its object is more excellent than prudence, ~
1817   2, 47  |     understanding," in so far as its object is a principle, and "sense,"
1818   2, 47  |            sense," in ~so far as its object is a particular. This is
1819   2, 48  |              different aspect of the object diversifies the species
1820   2, 48  |              Different aspects of an object, in respect of ~universality
1821   2, 53  |           the good of the appetible ~object, but by way of suggestion.
1822   2, 53  |              deceived, which is ~the object of craftiness; and yet a
1823   2, 53  |             1/1~On the contrary, The object of fraud is to deceive,
1824   2, 53  |              is directed to the same object. ~Therefore fraud pertains
1825   2, 53  |             First on the part of the object of solicitude; that is,
1826   2, 53  |         which ~ought to be the chief object of his search, wherefore
1827   2, 54  |            other virtue, regards its object ~under the aspect of something
1828   2, 55  |              1) Whether right is the object of justice?~(2) Whether
1829   2, 55  |             1/1~Whether right is the object of justice?~Aquin.: SMT
1830   2, 55  |           seem that right is not the object of justice. For the ~jurist
1831   2, 55  |        equality." Now art is not the object of justice, but ~is by itself
1832   2, 55  |           Therefore right is not the object of ~justice.~Aquin.: SMT
1833   2, 55  |               right." Now law is the object not of justice but of prudence,
1834   2, 55  |           Therefore right is not the object of justice.~Aquin.: SMT
1835   2, 55  |           Therefore right is not the object of justice.~Aquin.: SMT
1836   2, 55  |                Now the "just" is the object of justice, for ~the Philosopher
1837   2, 55  |              tends as to its proper ~object, depends on its relation
1838   2, 55  |           has its own special proper object over and above the other ~
1839   2, 55  |             other ~virtues, and this object is called the just, which
1840   2, 55  |            evident that right is the object of justice.~Aquin.: SMT
1841   2, 55  |               24). ~Now right is the object of justice, as stated above (
1842   2, 56  |             to its proper matter and object is indicated in the ~words, "
1843   2, 56  |             Officiis i, 7) that "the object of ~justice is to keep men
1844   2, 56  |            will is borne towards its object consequently on the ~apprehension
1845   2, 56  |            the universal good as its object, knowledge ~whereof belongs
1846   2, 56  |           Divine good as its proper ~object, is a special virtue in
1847   2, 56  |            common good as its proper object. And thus it is in the ~
1848   2, 56  |       certain special ~aspect of the object, in so far as one man is
1849   2, 56  |             reason is taken from the object, because the other virtues
1850   2, 57  |              as it regards a special object, namely the common good ~
1851   2, 57  |                A[2]). Now the proper object of justice is the just,
1852   2, 57  |            the just, and the ~proper object of injustice is the unjust.
1853   2, 57  |             answer that, Even as the object of justice is something
1854   2, 57  |          external things, so too the object of injustice is something
1855   2, 57  |              is due to him. To ~this object the habit of injustice is
1856   2, 57  |             operation and its proper object. For ~the operation takes
1857   2, 57  |           and not from its ~indirect object: and in things directed
1858   2, 57  |       injustice itself is the direct object of one's complacency. In
1859   2, 57  |            habit is specified by its object in its direct and formal ~
1860   2, 57  |           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The object of temperance is not something
1861   2, 57  |   established ~externally, as is the object of justice: the object of
1862   2, 57  |           the object of justice: the object of temperance, i.e. ~the
1863   2, 58  |            dicens] ~and right is the object of justice, as stated above (
1864   2, 60  |               it implies identity of object. Hence it would seem originally ~
1865   2, 60  |           must use it for some pious object. Secondly a man gives ~unlawfully,
1866   2, 70  |           pain the person who is the object of the ~mockery, but rather
1867   2, 70  |          from inflicting pain on the object of his witty ~mockery, so
1868   2, 72  |         rather ~than on the material object, wherefore, by reason of
1869   2, 73  |               1/2~I answer that, The object of derision is always some
1870   2, 73  |             whit, ~but is held as an object of derision. In this way
1871   2, 73  |             to the person who is the object of the jest, on ~account
1872   2, 77  |            consider ~a precept as an object of contempt. Secondly, in
1873   2, 79  |            logical difference in the object suffices for a difference ~
1874   2, 79  |              different aspect of the object. Now it ~belongs to religion
1875   2, 79  |           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The object of love is the good, but
1876   2, 79  |            love is the good, but the object of honor and ~reverence
1877   2, 79  |             one that has God for its object. ~Now religion has God for
1878   2, 79  |             religion has God for its object, since it directs us to
1879   2, 79  |              is by way of matter and object in ~religion; secondly,
1880   2, 79  |             1],2,4) that God is ~the object of faith, not only because
1881   2, 79  |           religion ~not as matter or object, but as end: and consequently
1882   2, 79  |             theological virtue whose object is the last end, but a moral
1883   2, 79  |     reference to God as their proper object: ~wherefore, by their command,
1884   2, 79  |        directs man to God not as its object but as its ~end.~Aquin.:
1885   2, 80  |             both acts have the same ~object. For this reason the Philosopher
1886   2, 80  |             consideration, since the object of the will is a ~good understood.
1887   2, 80  |          devotion itself has for its object matters ~concerning the
1888   2, 81  |   speculative merely apprehends ~its object, whereas the practical reason
1889   2, 81  |           First, on ~the part of the object of our petition, because
1890   2, 81  |              are those which are the object of beatitude and ~whereby
1891   2, 81  |         things not as ~the principal object of our petition, but as
1892   2, 81  |           the first thing to be ~the object of our desire is the end,
1893   2, 81  |            but words signifying some object of devotion ~lift up the
1894   2, 81  |              as its root, the proper object ~of which is the eternal
1895   2, 81  |         something ~distinct from the object of one's petition. For the
1896   2, 81  |              petition. For the chief object of merit ~is beatitude,
1897   2, 81  |        beatitude, whereas the direct object of the petition of prayer
1898   2, 82  |        religion is due to God as the object of ~beatitude, according
1899   2, 90  |          secondly on the part of the object. For the divine ~worship
1900   2, 90  |             the ~precepts of God the object of that worship: and to
1901   2, 93  |          observations have for their object men's words uttered ~unintentionally,
1902   2, 96  |         proceed from the will, whose object is the ~apprehended good.
1903   2, 97  |          though he do no harm to the object of his irreverence. ~Hence,
1904   2, 97  |              the sacred thing is the object of sacrilege, as stated
1905   2, 98  |              nor is a livelihood the object of preaching: for ~if they
1906   2, 98  |            to spend it on some pious object. But, on ~the other hand,
1907   2, 99  |        virtue is one that regards an object under a ~special aspect.
1908   2, 100 |              their objects. But the ~object of observance is not distinct
1909   2, 100 |             is not distinct from the object of piety: for Tully ~says (
1910   2, 100 |            position of dignity is an object of twofold consideration: ~
1911   2, 101 |         difference of aspect in the ~object differentiates the species
1912   2, 102 |              their objects. ~Now the object of obedience would seem
1913   2, 102 |   praiseworthiness by reason of its ~object. For while subjects have
1914   2, 102 |            virtue, and its ~specific object is a command tacit or express,
1915   2, 102 |       prevents the one same material object from ~admitting two special
1916   2, 102 |              virtue, for its direct ~object is not God, but the precept
1917   2, 102 |           prompt ~towards its proper object, but not towards that which
1918   2, 102 |     repugnant to it. ~Now the proper object of obedience is a precept,
1919   2, 102 |           there be any virtue, whose object is naturally ~prior to the
1920   2, 105 |        commendable at times that the object of a ~favor should remain
1921   2, 107 |             virtues is ~faith, whose object is truth. Since then the
1922   2, 107 |             is truth. Since then the object precedes the habit ~and
1923   2, 107 |      theological virtue, because its object is not ~God but temporal
1924   2, 107 |            is not a virtue, but ~the object or end of a virtue: because,
1925   2, 107 |           First, on the part of the ~object, secondly, on the part of
1926   2, 107 |              act. On the part of the object, ~because the true essentially
1927   2, 108 |        species from two things, its ~object, and its end: for the end
1928   2, 108 |              end: for the end is the object of the will, which is the ~
1929   2, 108 |             by the will has its own ~object, which is the proximate
1930   2, 108 |               which is the proximate object of the voluntary act, and
1931   2, 108 |             the will. Now the proper object of a manifestation or ~statement
1932   2, 109 |        depends on that act's ~proper object. Wherefore since hypocrisy
1933   2, 115 |         while ~exterior money is the object of those same passions.~
1934   2, 115 |             an act is taken from its object, as stated ~above (FS, Q[
1935   2, 115 |            FS, Q[18], A[2]). Now the object or matter of liberality
1936   2, 115 |        virtue is consistent with its object, it follows ~that, since
1937   2, 116 |            FS, Q[72], A[1]). Now the object of a sin is the good towards ~
1938   2, 116 |              with regard to a bodily object seeks the ~pleasure, not
1939   2, 116 |        Nevertheless by reason of its object it is a mean between ~purely
1940   2, 116 |      pleasure in respect of a bodily object.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[118] A[
1941   2, 116 |           which rests in the beloved object, violence to justice, ~insensibility
1942   2, 118 |             common good. This is the object of "epikeia" which we call
1943   2, 120 |              the will depends on its object, which is its end. Wherefore
1944   2, 120 |            of sensuality. The direct object of their prohibition is ~
1945   2, 120 |               Murder in itself is an object not of concupiscence but
1946   2, 121 |         through being drawn by some ~object of pleasure to something
1947   2, 121 |             in so far as they are an object of fear. Hence ~fortitude
1948   2, 121 |              fear on the part of the object, for hope ~is of good, fear
1949   2, 121 |             daring is about the same object, and is ~opposed to fear
1950   2, 121 |          readily for the sake of the object beloved": and (Music. vi)
1951   2, 121 |             journey ~with some godly object in view through fear of
1952   2, 121 |              the danger which is the object of daring and fear, tends
1953   2, 121 |              1/1~OBJ 2: Further, the object of virtue is good. But the
1954   2, 121 |              is good. But the direct object of ~fortitude is not good,
1955   2, 122 |              the truth as its proper object, and in justice as its proper
1956   2, 123 |              danger of death for its object, as we find proved in Ethic.
1957   2, 123 |            it does not seem to be an object of fear. ~Therefore fear
1958   2, 123 |             evil and consequently an object of fear.~Aquin.: SMT SS
1959   2, 125 |         names of those passions ~the object of which is an evil, as
1960   2, 125 |            love have a good for this object, and so we use them ~rather
1961   2, 126 |             difficulty which is the ~object of the irascible faculty,
1962   2, 127 |            operation, yet ~it is the object of a passion, namely hope,
1963   2, 127 |         mediately about honor as the object of hope: even so, we have
1964   2, 127 |            in so far as they are the object of fear and daring.~Aquin.:
1965   2, 127 |             latter is about the same object, namely good. But as regards ~
1966   2, 127 |           fear, because the latter's object ~is evil. Now confidence
1967   2, 132 |               and this is the chief ~object of magnificence. For this
1968   2, 134 |              hardship, ~which is the object of patience. Therefore patience
1969   2, 134 |             which have evil as their object, so ~also does longanimity.
1970   2, 134 |            evil, which is the proper object of patience; and by ~adding "
1971   2, 135 |             in respect of the proper object of that ~act: secondly,
1972   2, 137 |             whatever is hard is ~the object of that fortitude which
1973   2, 139 |          fear has for ~its principal object God, Whom it avoids offending,
1974   2, 139 |           may have for its secondary object whatever a man shuns in ~
1975   2, 139 |            the appetite towards the ~object of pleasure and this impulse
1976   2, 139 |            is speaking there, are an object of pleasure, not of touch,
1977   2, 139 |        becomingness of the ~sensible object. Wherefore temperance is
1978   2, 139 |           savor" which is the proper object of the taste, is "the pleasing
1979   2, 139 |             in savors which are the ~object of the taste. Therefore
1980   2, 139 |           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The object of hope is higher than the
1981   2, 139 |              hope is higher than the object of desire, ~wherefore hope
1982   2, 140 |              regard to the matter or object; secondly, on the part of
1983   2, 140 |        cowardice, on the part of the object or motive ~matter.~Aquin.:
1984   2, 141 |             difference of matter or ~object. Now temperance is about
1985   2, 141 |      movements ~towards a particular object. In the first place there
1986   2, 142 |              virtue?~(2) What is its object?~(3) Who are the cause of
1987   2, 142 |     disgraceful things which are the object of ~shamefacedness, without
1988   2, 143 |           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The object that moves the appetite
1989   2, 143 |              spiritual beauty, is an object of ~desire, and for this
1990   2, 151 |            vehemently intent on its ~object, to wit, the object of pleasure,
1991   2, 151 |             its ~object, to wit, the object of pleasure, on account
1992   2, 152 |          species is derived from its object ~which is also its matter,
1993   2, 152 |             respect to its matter or object.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[154] A[
1994   2, 152 |              a ~formal difference of object, which difference results
1995   2, 152 |            not from the ~pleasurable object so that it may avoid an
1996   2, 153 |          urge to the pursuance of an object. Now nature inclines chiefly ~
1997   2, 155 |             common law, which is the object of legal justice: yet on
1998   2, 156 |           derived from the passion's object. Thus envy, in respect of
1999   2, 156 |            relation to the appetible object to ~which anger tends, and
2000   2, 156 |            the part of the appetible object, ~as when one desires unjust
 
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