1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2042
Part, Question
1 1, 1 | to us the less certain on account of the weakness of our ~
2 1, 1 | works to be true, merely on account of their having so thought
3 1, 1 | Holy Scripture perishes on account of this, ~since nothing
4 1, 1 | away of wives - namely, on account of the hardness of ~men'
5 1, 3 | to God in Scripture on ~account of His actions, and this
6 1, 3 | spoken of as sitting, on account of ~His unchangeableness
7 1, 3 | dominion; and as standing, on account of His ~power of overcoming
8 1, 3 | are attributed to God on account of a ~similitude of effect.
9 1, 4 | to God is not affirmed on account of ~agreement in form according
10 1, 5 | said to be a non-being on account of the privation attaching
11 1, 5 | Further, where one thing is on account of another, there is only ~
12 1, 12 | particular intellect, on account of the excess of the ~intelligible
13 1, 13 | Body Para. 3/4~Secondly, on account of its universality. For
14 1, 14 | is future, it is on that account known by God, before it ~
15 1, 14 | principles; and on ~that account our intellect does not know
16 1, 14 | determined to one; and on account of this it can be infallibly
17 1, 14 | by God are contingent on ~account of their proximate causes,
18 1, 14 | certain succession. On this account the things we ~understand
19 1, 15 | an agent does not act on account of the form, ~except in
20 1, 16 | OBJ 3: Further, "that, on account of which a thing is so,
21 1, 16 | of the intellect, not on account of ~any truth residing in
22 1, 17 | instance, it happens that on account of an unhealthy ~tongue
23 1, 19 | necessarily will things willed on account of His goodness; for it
24 1, 19 | is done by the willer, on account of no cause, ~depends simply
25 1, 19 | but does not will this on account ~of that.~Aquin.: SMT FP
26 1, 19 | wills one thing to be on ~account of another.~Aquin.: SMT
27 1, 19 | circumstances are taken into account, by a consequent consideration
28 1, 19 | necessary by supposition, on account of the ~unchangeableness
29 1, 19 | first cause is contingent on account of ~the secondary cause,
30 1, 19 | say ~that this happens on account of the efficacy of the divine
31 1, 20 | need of them; but only on account of His ~goodness, and of
32 1, 20 | loved more ~by Him; on which account Christ commended His mother
33 1, 20 | rather than to others, on account of his youth and purity. ~
34 1, 21 | His own use, but ~only on account of His goodness, it belongs
35 1, 21 | creature, ~it must be due on account of something that precedes.
36 1, 21 | possess hands is due to man on account of his rational ~soul; and
37 1, 21 | and his ~being man is on account of the divine goodness.
38 1, 21 | when God remits ~sins on account of love, though He Himself
39 1, 21 | as the Jews were saved on account of the promises made ~to
40 1, 22 | of things corruptible, on account of the excellence of the ~
41 1, 22 | would appear that it was ~on account of these two arguments to
42 1, 22 | inferior by superior, not on account of ~any defect in His power,
43 1, 23 | punishment of damnation on account of that sin.~Aquin.: SMT
44 1, 23 | as God wills one thing on account of something else. ~Wherefore
45 1, 23 | predestination to anyone on account of any ~merits.~Aquin.:
46 1, 23 | pre-ordained for some on account of pre-existing merits in
47 1, 23 | pre-ordained to give glory on ~account of merit, and that He pre-ordained
48 1, 23 | place. Neither on this account can there be said to be
49 1, 23 | supposition that He so wills, on account of the immutability of ~
50 1, 23 | principally, but only on account of something else, he does
51 1, 23 | numbers as are necessary on account of that other thing. For
52 1, 23 | need of advice except on account of ~defective knowledge,
53 1, 23 | co-adjutors." Nor is this on account of any defect in the power
54 1, 24 | are written therein, on account of the present ~righteousness
55 1, 25 | Secondly absolutely, on account of the relation in which
56 1, 25 | due to anyone, except on account of something already given
57 1, 25 | supposed, cannot ~be better, on account of the most beautiful order
58 1, 25 | which is ~God. And on this account there cannot be anything
59 1, 29 | as an individual. On this account, therefore, he ascribes ~
60 1, 31 | one essence; and on this account we ~cannot say that the
61 1, 31 | the term "distinction" on account of the relative ~opposition.
62 1, 32 | sacrifices and prayers on ~account of some perfection residing
63 1, 32 | extrinsic reason, but on account of the love of His own ~
64 1, 32 | or such like. So also on account ~of the real identity, substantive
65 1, 34 | relates (De Trin. vi); but on account of the different mode of ~
66 1, 36 | from the Son, except on account of the Father. ~But "whatever
67 1, 36 | Holy Ghost, ~similarly, on account of His two properties, the
68 1, 37 | versa." And therefore, on account of the poverty of our vocabulary,
69 1, 39 | and this word is used on account of the ~plurality of persons.
70 1, 39 | correctly, we must take into account not only ~the thing which
71 1, 39 | same, ~nevertheless, on account of their different mode
72 1, 42 | we speak of great heat on account of its intensity and ~perfection.
73 1, 42 | agents. In free agents, on account of the choice of time; for
74 1, 43 | signified in the sign, on that account the Holy ~Ghost is said
75 1, 45 | mode of change; and on this account it is said that to create
76 1, 46 | presupposed, ~not even on account of imaginary time. For we
77 1, 46 | and not into another, on ~account of the different kinds of
78 1, 46 | xii. 13], asserted on this account a circuit of souls - viz.
79 1, 47 | distinction of things is not on account of the ~matter; but rather,
80 1, 47 | And as the matter is on account of the form, ~material distinction
81 1, 48 | like to itself, yet, on account of its relation to different
82 1, 48 | fault is not intended on account of the pain, as merit is
83 1, 49 | particular effects. For on that account, if they found a thing ~
84 1, 50 | immaterial substances exist on ~account of the corporeal, because
85 1, 51 | for its own sake nor on ~account of anything else, needs
86 1, 51 | intellectual substance on account of something else. ~Even
87 1, 51 | animal metaphorically, ~on account of the likeness to the rational
88 1, 51 | themselves, but on our ~account; that by conversing familiarly
89 1, 52 | is not necessary on this account for the ~angel to be contained
90 1, 53 | and the movable, but on account of the proportion of the
91 1, 54 | same ~formality. On this account it does not follow that
92 1, 54 | diversity of powers; and on this account it is said ~that each proper
93 1, 55 | not purposeless on ~that account: for he is not moved to
94 1, 55 | The Divine essence, on account of Its eminence, is in like
95 1, 55 | of the angel, so that, on account of ~its excellence, many
96 1, 56 | their particularity, but on account of the matter, which is ~
97 1, 56 | know another, except on account of likeness, so far as cause
98 1, 56 | does not follow on that ~account that he can have no knowledge
99 1, 57 | twofold hindrance; namely, on account of the grossness ~of the
100 1, 58 | third class of knowledge, on account ~of the existence of things
101 1, 59 | beyond Himself except on account of His goodness. This cannot
102 1, 59 | attributed to God; - on account of the ~resemblance in the
103 1, 60 | a ~man wills he wills on account of the end. Therefore the
104 1, 60 | and being appetible ~on account of something else. Consequently
105 1, 60 | OBJ 2: Further, "That on account of which a thing is such,
106 1, 61 | not passed over in that account of the first creation of
107 1, 61 | erroneous; especially on ~account of the opinion of Gregory
108 1, 62 | specific difference is on account of the ~end; while numerical
109 1, 63 | is a second nature; or on account of the natural ~proclivity
110 1, 63 | than the lower. On this account Damascene says (De Fide ~
111 1, 64 | intellect or mind: since on account ~of the simplicity of his
112 1, 64 | God's ~substance. Yet on account of the perfection of his
113 1, 64 | of the soul of Christ on account of the union of ~the Word.
114 1, 64 | punished with sorrow on account of the pleasure taken in
115 1, 64 | sorry for the evil of sin on account of the sin bears ~witness
116 1, 64 | for the evil of sin on ~account of the punishment, bears
117 1, 65 | Whether they were created on account of God's goodness?~(3) Whether
118 1, 65 | corporeal things were made on account of God's goodness?~Aquin.:
119 1, 65 | creatures were not made on account ~of God's goodness. For
120 1, 65 | being's sake, and not on account of God's goodness.~Aquin.:
121 1, 65 | spiritual ~creatures, and not on account of God's goodness. ~Aquin.:
122 1, 65 | the former were ~made on account of movements of free-will,
123 1, 65 | of free-will, and not on account of God's ~goodness.~Aquin.:
124 1, 65 | Furthermore, the whole man is ~on account of an extrinsic end, that
125 1, 65 | prevent their being made on account of God's ~goodness.~Aquin.:
126 1, 65 | parts of a building, not on account of any antecedent difference
127 1, 66 | itself is signified ~on account of its being impossible
128 1, 66 | not in the same genus, on account of their ~different modes
129 1, 66 | what it encloses. On this ~account it darkens the region external
130 1, 67 | been made in vain. On this account it is held by some ~that
131 1, 67 | Thus it is, that in the account of the first day the ~distinction
132 1, 68 | that is, fiery, solely on account of its splendor: so this ~
133 1, 68 | called aqueous solely on account of its ~transparence; and
134 1, 68 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: On account of the air and other similar
135 1, 70 | bodies are natural, not on ~account of their active principle,
136 1, 70 | active principle, but on account of their passive ~principle;
137 1, 72 | animals "living ~creatures" on account of their more perfect life,
138 1, 72 | mentioned in the preceding account of the making of ~birds
139 1, 74 | other writers is taken into ~account. First, because Augustine
140 1, 74 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: In the account of the creation there is
141 1, 75 | the matter ~is distinct on account of its relation to divers
142 1, 76 | which is applied to man on account of his ~intellectual principle.
143 1, 76 | seems to be one chiefly on account of the intellect. Therefore
144 1, 76 | considered as such; but on account of the ~sensitive power,
145 1, 76 | in its essence, yet on ~account of its perfection, is manifold
146 1, 76 | nobler than another, on ~account of the various powers, of
147 1, 77 | matter therefore exists on ~account of the substantial form;
148 1, 77 | accidental ~form exists on account of the completeness of the
149 1, 77 | the ~intelligence. On this account, the more imperfect powers
150 1, 37 | versa." And therefore, on account of the poverty of our vocabulary,
151 1, 39 | and this word is used on account of the ~plurality of persons.
152 1, 39 | correctly, we must take into account not only ~the thing which
153 1, 39 | same, ~nevertheless, on account of their different mode
154 1, 42 | we speak of great heat on account of its intensity and ~perfection.
155 1, 42 | agents. In free agents, on account of the choice of time; for
156 1, 43 | signified in the sign, on that account the Holy ~Ghost is said
157 1, 46 | mode of change; and on this account it is said that to create
158 1, 47 | presupposed, ~not even on account of imaginary time. For we
159 1, 47 | and not into another, on ~account of the different kinds of
160 1, 47 | xii. 13], asserted on this account a circuit of souls - viz.
161 1, 48 | distinction of things is not on account of the ~matter; but rather,
162 1, 48 | And as the matter is on account of the form, ~material distinction
163 1, 49 | like to itself, yet, on account of its relation to different
164 1, 49 | fault is not intended on account of the pain, as merit is
165 1, 50 | particular effects. For on that account, if they found a thing ~
166 1, 51 | immaterial substances exist on ~account of the corporeal, because
167 1, 52 | for its own sake nor on ~account of anything else, needs
168 1, 52 | intellectual substance on account of something else. ~Even
169 1, 52 | animal metaphorically, ~on account of the likeness to the rational
170 1, 52 | themselves, but on our ~account; that by conversing familiarly
171 1, 53 | is not necessary on this account for the ~angel to be contained
172 1, 54 | and the movable, but on account of the proportion of the
173 1, 55 | same ~formality. On this account it does not follow that
174 1, 55 | diversity of powers; and on this account it is said ~that each proper
175 1, 56 | not purposeless on ~that account: for he is not moved to
176 1, 56 | The Divine essence, on account of Its eminence, is in like
177 1, 56 | of the angel, so that, on account of ~its excellence, many
178 1, 57 | their particularity, but on account of the matter, which is ~
179 1, 57 | know another, except on account of likeness, so far as cause
180 1, 57 | does not follow on that ~account that he can have no knowledge
181 1, 58 | twofold hindrance; namely, on account of the grossness ~of the
182 1, 59 | third class of knowledge, on account ~of the existence of things
183 1, 60 | beyond Himself except on account of His goodness. This cannot
184 1, 60 | attributed to God; - on account of the ~resemblance in the
185 1, 61 | a ~man wills he wills on account of the end. Therefore the
186 1, 61 | and being appetible ~on account of something else. Consequently
187 1, 61 | OBJ 2: Further, "That on account of which a thing is such,
188 1, 62 | not passed over in that account of the first creation of
189 1, 62 | erroneous; especially on ~account of the opinion of Gregory
190 1, 63 | specific difference is on account of the ~end; while numerical
191 1, 64 | is a second nature; or on account of the natural ~proclivity
192 1, 64 | than the lower. On this account Damascene says (De Fide ~
193 1, 65 | intellect or mind: since on account ~of the simplicity of his
194 1, 65 | God's ~substance. Yet on account of the perfection of his
195 1, 65 | of the soul of Christ on account of the union of ~the Word.
196 1, 65 | punished with sorrow on account of the pleasure taken in
197 1, 65 | sorry for the evil of sin on account of the sin bears ~witness
198 1, 65 | for the evil of sin on ~account of the punishment, bears
199 1, 66 | Whether they were created on account of God's goodness?~(3) Whether
200 1, 66 | corporeal things were made on account of God's goodness?~Aquin.:
201 1, 66 | creatures were not made on account ~of God's goodness. For
202 1, 66 | being's sake, and not on account of God's goodness.~Aquin.:
203 1, 66 | spiritual ~creatures, and not on account of God's goodness. ~Aquin.:
204 1, 66 | the former were ~made on account of movements of free-will,
205 1, 66 | of free-will, and not on account of God's ~goodness.~Aquin.:
206 1, 66 | Furthermore, the whole man is ~on account of an extrinsic end, that
207 1, 66 | prevent their being made on account of God's ~goodness.~Aquin.:
208 1, 66 | parts of a building, not on account of any antecedent difference
209 1, 67 | itself is signified ~on account of its being impossible
210 1, 67 | not in the same genus, on account of their ~different modes
211 1, 67 | what it encloses. On this ~account it darkens the region external
212 1, 68 | been made in vain. On this account it is held by some ~that
213 1, 68 | Thus it is, that in the account of the first day the ~distinction
214 1, 69 | that is, fiery, solely on account of its splendor: so this ~
215 1, 69 | called aqueous solely on account of its ~transparence; and
216 1, 69 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: On account of the air and other similar
217 1, 71 | bodies are natural, not on ~account of their active principle,
218 1, 71 | active principle, but on account of their passive ~principle;
219 1, 71 | animals "living ~creatures" on account of their more perfect life,
220 1, 71 | mentioned in the preceding account of the making of ~birds
221 1, 73 | other writers is taken into ~account. First, because Augustine
222 1, 73 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: In the account of the creation there is
223 1, 74 | the matter ~is distinct on account of its relation to divers
224 1, 75 | which is applied to man on account of his ~intellectual principle.
225 1, 75 | seems to be one chiefly on account of the intellect. Therefore
226 1, 75 | considered as such; but on account of the ~sensitive power,
227 1, 75 | in its essence, yet on ~account of its perfection, is manifold
228 1, 75 | nobler than another, on ~account of the various powers, of
229 1, 76 | matter therefore exists on ~account of the substantial form;
230 1, 76 | accidental ~form exists on account of the completeness of the
231 1, 76 | the ~intelligence. On this account, the more imperfect powers
232 1, 77 | by the senses, ~except on account of the actions of the senses,
233 1, 77 | touch is one sense only, on ~account of the common formality
234 1, 77 | the senses, but also on account of other advantages and
235 1, 77 | it sees a wolf, not on ~account of its color or shape, but
236 1, 78 | into various things, on account of their ~dispositions.
237 1, 81 | to be ~concupiscible on account of its desire for good.
238 1, 82 | conclusion to which we assent on account of the ~principles: just
239 1, 82 | means, which is desired on account of the end. Wherefore it
240 1, 82 | to choose: and on ~this account the will and the free-will
241 1, 82 | distinct from {thelesis} on account of a ~distinction, not of
242 1, 83 | according to that form on account of some hindrance, as a
243 1, 84 | is known first, not on ~account of its natural likeness
244 1, 84 | cognitive power, but on account of ~the power's aptitude
245 1, 86 | health ~is desirable on account of life, and therefore life
246 1, 86 | nor are things known on account of the habit, as on account
247 1, 86 | account of the habit, as on account of an object ~known, but
248 1, 86 | object ~known, but as on account of a disposition or form
249 1, 88 | since matter exists on account of the form, and not the ~
250 1, 90 | and ~because also in the account of the Creation no mention
251 1, 90 | hearing than man; namely, ~on account of a hindrance to his senses
252 1, 90 | seen in man's face, ~on account of the senses which are
253 1, 93 | knowledge. And it was on account of this excellence of knowledge
254 1, 93 | present state, ~fall short on account of both these reasons.~Aquin.:
255 1, 94 | merit exists ~after sin, on account of man's weakness; because
256 1, 95 | would not, however, on this account have been ~excepted from
257 1, 97 | possessions is necessary ~on account of the multiplicity of masters,
258 1, 97 | becomes like the beasts, on account of the vehement delight
259 1, 97 | in paradise, because on account of sin they were ~ejected
260 1, 98 | Wherefore ~it is natural, on account of the considerable humidity
261 1, 100 | the use of these powers on account ~of the humidity of the
262 1, 101 | situation is most temperate, on account of the ~unvarying equality
263 1, 101 | region is uninhabitable on account of the heat. This ~seems
264 1, 101 | overhead, are extremely hot on account of the mere ~proximity of
265 1, 101 | would have been pleasant on account of man's practical ~knowledge
266 1, 101 | her own ~dignity, but on account of the dignity of the principle
267 1, 104 | called a miracle, not on account of the ~excellence of the
268 1, 104 | thing done, but also ~on account of the manner and order
269 1, 104 | because no action is of any account compared with the power
270 1, 105 | in knowledge; and on that account the superiors are never ~
271 1, 105 | in another; and on that account superiors ~may be taught
272 1, 106 | is a necessity for us ~on account of the obstacle of the body.
273 1, 106 | a speaker cries out on account of the distance of the ~
274 1, 106 | local distance, but on ~account of the will so ordering,
275 1, 112 | affection ~towards good on account of the manifold passions
276 1, 112 | threatened from without on account ~of the snares of the demons;
277 1, 112 | universally and absolutely, but on account of the ~threatened danger
278 1, 112 | pains inflicted on its account: but they do will the fulfilment
279 1, 112 | of Ezechias, who wept on account of the words of ~Rabsaces,
280 1, 113 | they are sent by God on account of ~His justice.~Aquin.:
281 1, 113 | time, ~He orders him off on account of our weakness." The other
282 1, 114 | harass men, who on ~that account are called lunatics, as
283 1, 114 | 4], ad 2) they take into account the aptitude of bodies for
284 1, 115 | the ~use of this word, on account of those who twisted its
285 1, 118 | begetter to the begotten is on account ~not of the matter, but
286 2, 2 | honor is given to a man on account of some excellence in him;
287 2, 2 | who are in power, seem, on account of the similarity of power,
288 2, 4 | 2) Which is of greater account in happiness, delight or
289 2, 4 | to another: sometimes on account of opposition; thus a ~sensual
290 2, 4 | operations are desired on account of the delight they ~afford:
291 2, 4 | anything, can only be on account of the goodness ~of that
292 2, 4 | delights to operations on account of the operations. ~And
293 2, 4 | for its operation, save on account of the phantasms, wherein
294 2, 4 | although they be of least account, as Augustine ~says (De
295 2, 5 | in this life, either on account ~of the hope of obtaining
296 2, 5 | are saved by hope"; or on account of a certain participation
297 2, 5 | be had ~in this life, on account of a certain likeness to
298 2, 5 | gain Happiness; not ~on account of the insufficiency of
299 2, 5 | grace, which is not given on account of ~previous works. For
300 2, 6 | incomplete unless it take account ~of things in detail. The
301 2, 6 | for its own sake, but on account of something else, that
302 2, 6 | satisfied, if it be ~done on account of something else voluntary:
303 2, 8 | where one thing is on account of another there is only
304 2, 8 | not will the means save on account of the end. Therefore it
305 2, 8 | assents to the conclusions on account of the principles.~Aquin.:
306 2, 11 | speaking, but imperfect, on account of the imperfect ~way in
307 2, 12 | assents to the conclusion on account of the ~principles, there
308 2, 13 | desire of certain things on account of an end," as stated ~in
309 2, 13 | animals desire something on account of ~an end: since they act
310 2, 13 | every desire of one thing on account of an end is ~called choice:
311 2, 13 | necessity ~about some things: on account of the necessity of the
312 2, 15 | the end. Because that ~on account of which a thing is such
313 2, 15 | more such. But it is on ~account of the end that we consent
314 2, 15 | consent to the means on ~account of the end, in respect of
315 2, 15 | temporal reasons, or even on account of some passion of the soul. ~
316 2, 17 | its assent or dissent, on account ~of some cause or other;
317 2, 17 | Para. 1/2~Reply OBJ 2: On account of the diversity of objects
318 2, 18 | becomes abominable to God on ~account of the malice of his action.
319 2, 18 | not differ in species on account of their goodness or malice.~
320 2, 18 | men . . . shall render an account of it in the day of judgment" (
321 2, 19 | is evil in some way on ~account of the object, on which
322 2, 19 | depends; not indeed on account of the object according
323 2, 19 | character of goodness, on account of the reason apprehending
324 2, 19 | hundred pounds. Secondly, on account of ~the obstacles that may
325 2, 19 | than to that which is on account of the end.~Aquin.: SMT
326 2, 20 | action has of itself, on ~account of its being about due matter
327 2, 20 | for works not on His own account, in order to know how to
328 2, 20 | punishment is ~increased on account of the consequences; for
329 2, 21 | meritorious or ~demeritorious on account of its goodness or malice.
330 2, 21 | himself, he does not on ~that account deserve to be benefited
331 2, 23 | concupiscible passion; but ~on account of the struggle, which belongs
332 2, 25 | lowness of spirits, on ~account of difficulty in shunning
333 2, 25 | love: since some love on account of pleasure (Ethic. viii, ~
334 2, 26 | is said to love wine, on account of its sweetness which ~
335 2, 28 | when we desire one thing on account of another, or wish good
336 2, 28 | wish good to ~another on account of something else), but
337 2, 28 | said to be a ~zealot, on account of his great love for all
338 2, 29 | it happens that some men account themselves as being principally
339 2, 30 | certain likeness; ~or on account of the craving in the higher
340 2, 30 | those who desire riches, on account of the necessities of life, ~
341 2, 31 | purpose of ~knowledge, and on account of their usefulness. Wherefore
342 2, 31 | sight is loved most, "on account of knowledge, because ~it
343 2, 31 | this individual man, on account of there being some ~corruption
344 2, 31 | another, this is only on ~account of the contrariety of the
345 2, 32 | a cause of pleasure, on account of the ~deliverance which
346 2, 32 | one with himself. And on account of hatred, which makes one
347 2, 32 | inclined to seek pleasures; on account of the many changes to which ~
348 2, 33 | according as an end is that on "account of which a thing ~is"; but
349 2, 34 | have been that they took ~account only of sensible and bodily
350 2, 34 | hinders the use of reason, on account of the ~accompanying bodily
351 2, 35 | shunning of sorrow is on account of evil. Therefore the desire
352 2, 35 | the more keenly felt on account of that which is ~contrary
353 2, 37 | first time: wherefore on ~account of sorrow Gregory interrupted
354 2, 37 | the more one sorrows ~on account of a certain thing, the
355 2, 38 | assuaged by its effect, ~on account of the aforesaid contrariety.~
356 2, 38 | addeth sorrow," either on ~account of the difficulty and disappointment
357 2, 39 | is in ~sorrow or pain on account of this present evil. For
358 2, 39 | be avoided in itself, on account of its being ~contrary to
359 2, 40 | called expectation, on ~account of the preceding inspection
360 2, 40 | old are ~slow to hope, on account of their experience"; whence
361 2, 40 | hope. Again, youths, on ~account of the heat of their nature,
362 2, 40 | heat ~and high spirits, on account of wine, and heedlessness
363 2, 40 | his action. Secondly, on account of its effect. Because hope, ~
364 2, 40 | threatens danger in war, on account of a certain ~hope that
365 2, 41 | which nature shrinks from on account of its natural ~desire to
366 2, 41 | despair flies from good on account of some ~difficulty; and
367 2, 41 | arises before us, and on that account is great in our estimation: ~
368 2, 42 | remote and far off: for, on account of the distance, ~such a
369 2, 42 | though it were not to be, on ~account of its being inevitable,
370 2, 42 | be pained or sorrowful on account ~of the evil of sin. Therefore
371 2, 42 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: On account of the various kinds of
372 2, 42 | thinks more of his wealth on account of his ~previous poverty:
373 2, 43 | another are afraid, not on ~account of the power which enables
374 2, 43 | them to contend: but on account of the ~lack of power, owing
375 2, 44 | nature withdraws inwardly, on account ~of the lack of power: and
376 2, 44 | those who are afraid, on account of the condensation caused
377 2, 44 | especially in their speech, on ~account of the tracheal artery being
378 2, 44 | hinder exterior action, on account of the outward ~members
379 2, 45 | from the ~future hurt, on account of its victory over him
380 2, 45 | wine are more daring, on account of the heat of the wine": ~
381 2, 45 | are more daring, ~not on account of a defect, but accidentally,
382 2, 45 | they face the danger on account ~of the good of virtue which
383 2, 45 | daring face the danger on ~account of a mere thought giving
384 2, 45 | occur in men of daring, on account of the ~heat being withdrawn
385 2, 46 | anger does not arise save on account of some pain inflicted, ~
386 2, 46 | in any other passion, on account of the moderation of his ~
387 2, 46 | this has befallen him ~on account of the harm he has done
388 2, 46 | instance, a penitent, on account of his sin; hence it ~is
389 2, 46 | imperfect, since it takes no account of utterance.~Aquin.: SMT
390 2, 47 | being angry with man on account of sin, according to Ps.
391 2, 47 | Therefore it is not always ~on account of something done against
392 2, 47 | are not always ~angry on account of something done against
393 2, 47 | sorrow, for vengeance, on account of a seeming slight done ~
394 2, 47 | suffering justly on that account; because there is no anger
395 2, 48 | And hence it is that, on account of the heart being so ~disturbed
396 2, 48 | seem to be of little or no ~account.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[48] A[
397 2, 48 | imperfectly to reason, on account of the commotion of the ~
398 2, 48 | all the greater, both on account of the contrast, ~and because
399 2, 49 | therefore in both, we take into account whether a thing be done
400 2, 50 | difficult to change on ~account of the changeableness of
401 2, 50 | difficult to change, on account of the ~unchangeableness
402 2, 50 | potentiality in them, and on that account, excluded from them habit
403 2, 52 | intelligible spiritual things, on ~account of the natural connection
404 2, 52 | want of definiteness, on account of the infinity of matter.
405 2, 52 | in the same species, on account of ~the oneness of that
406 2, 52 | in the same species, on account of the ~oneness of the term
407 2, 52 | species remains ~the same on account of the oneness of the term.
408 2, 56 | said to be ~a good man on account of his science or his art.
409 2, 59 | of its ~essence, but on account of its effect; because,
410 2, 59 | undauntedly shunned on ~account of sorrow.~Aquin.: SMT FS
411 2, 60 | element is one generically, on account of the ~unity of the agent:
412 2, 60 | it varies in species, on account of the various ~relations
413 2, 61 | with the other virtues, on account of the ~importance of their
414 2, 61 | retired from public life on account of failing health, or for
415 2, 63 | of the ~same species, on account of the difference between
416 2, 65 | the other is either of no ~account whatever, or very imperfect":
417 2, 65 | saints are more humbled on account of their not having certain ~
418 2, 65 | through prudence, but also on account of charity: and, again,
419 2, 65 | complacency in the act, on account of some impediment ~supervening
420 2, 65 | neither faith nor hope, on account of ~their implying an imperfection.
421 2, 66 | right reason; and this, on ~account of either greater habituation,
422 2, 66 | abundance than another man, on account of his greater ~abundance
423 2, 66 | for another virtue, on account of his more admirable readiness
424 2, 68 | that wisdom "is of small account ~if it lack understanding,
425 2, 68 | man departs from evil on account of fear (Prov. 16:16), before
426 2, 70 | there in the ~singular, on account of its being generically
427 2, 71 | as virtues." And I say on account of faith and hope, whose ~
428 2, 71 | omits going to ~church on account of sickness: but if the
429 2, 72 | said to be in the world on account of ~sin, in as much as the
430 2, 72 | delay in taking food, on account of ~a rapid exhaustion of
431 2, 73 | commit sin is lawful on account of some inordinateness ~
432 2, 73 | sin is not aggravated ~on account of its causing more harm.~
433 2, 73 | sin were ~more grievous on account of its causing a greater
434 2, 73 | is not more grievous ~on account of its causing a greater
435 2, 73 | the sin directly; but, on account of his neglecting to consider ~
436 2, 73 | sin is not aggravated on account of his neither ~intending
437 2, 73 | aggravates a sin ~chiefly on account of his position or knowledge,
438 2, 73 | whatever ~we do, it is on account of one of these that we
439 2, 73 | is all the more grave, on account of the scandal and the ~
440 2, 73 | the more blameworthy on account of his goodness. ~Therefore
441 2, 73 | which takes us unawares on ~account of the weakness of human
442 2, 73 | many stripes." Secondly, on account of ingratitude, ~because
443 2, 73 | tormented." Thirdly, on account of the sinful act being ~
444 2, 73 | of chastity. Fourthly, on account of the example or ~scandal;
445 2, 74 | avoid all such movements, on account of the ~aforesaid corruption:
446 2, 74 | man is excused from sin on account ~of ignorance. Therefore
447 2, 74 | is ~accidental, viz. on account of the incompleteness of
448 2, 74 | decision to fulfil it, on account of the prohibition of some ~
449 2, 74 | be without mortal sin, on account of the ~contempt of the
450 2, 74 | nevertheless be venial, on account of the ~incompleteness of
451 2, 75 | never lacking except on ~account of some impeding cause.
452 2, 75 | follow of necessity, on account of some ~supervening impediment:
453 2, 75 | is something imperfect on account of its moral ~imperfection
454 2, 76 | have ~prevented the act, on account of the inclination of the
455 2, 76 | and yet drunkenness, on account of the ignorance ~connected
456 2, 77 | of ~reason is impeded on account of a vehement and inordinate
457 2, 77 | weaker. ~Now knowledge, on account of its certitude, is the
458 2, 77 | he knows habitually, on ~account of some hindrance supervening,
459 2, 77 | sleep or ~drunkenness, on account of some change wrought on
460 2, 77 | universal, is hindered, on ~account of a passion, from reasoning
461 2, 77 | fulfilling its proper action on ~account of a disorder in its parts.
462 2, 77 | Whether sin is alleviated on account of a passion?~Aquin.: SMT
463 2, 77 | sin is not alleviated on account of passion. ~For increase
464 2, 77 | to their ~resolution on account of their concupiscence.~
465 2, 78 | displeasing to him, but on account of his reaping some disadvantage
466 2, 78 | purpose ~is interrupted on account of the passion, for the
467 2, 80 | already ~prone to sin, on account of any previous sin; which
468 2, 81 | father of a gouty son, ~on account of some seminal corruption,
469 2, 81 | transmitted in ~consequence, on account of a defect in the bodily
470 2, 81 | under a family disgrace, on account of a crime ~committed by
471 2, 81 | spiritual punishment on ~account of their parents, unless
472 2, 81 | punishment on their parents' ~account, inasmuch as the child,
473 2, 81 | Consequently it is not on account of the place of exile, but
474 2, 81 | the place of exile, but on account ~of the sin, that original
475 2, 81 | transmitted to posterity on account of Eve's sin; it ~is evident
476 2, 82 | et Remiss. i, 39) that on account of original sin little ~
477 2, 82 | man than in another, on account of the different bodily ~
478 2, 84 | place in two ways. First, on account of the condition of ~the
479 2, 84 | in number. ~Secondly, on account of a natural relationship
480 2, 84 | Secondly, indirectly and on ~account of something else, as it
481 2, 84 | thus one seeks an evil on account ~of some attendant good,
482 2, 84 | good, or avoids a good on account of some attendant ~evil.~
483 2, 84 | hand, avoidance of good on account of an attendant evil ~occurs
484 2, 84 | one's spiritual good, on ~account of the attendant bodily
485 2, 84 | acquire spiritual goods on ~account of the attendant labor;
486 2, 85 | is not changed ~on that account, so that the good of nature
487 2, 85 | destroyed entirely in some on account of ~sin: thus the lost cannot
488 2, 85 | diminished in each individual on account of ~actual sin, as was explained
489 2, 86 | brightness of the soul, on account of its ~withdrawing from
490 2, 86 | be parted from another on account of ~some kind of movement,
491 2, 87 | grace which is ~withdrawn on account of sin. Wherefore since
492 2, 87 | sometimes even by death; wherein account is not taken of the time ~
493 2, 87 | everlasting punishment, not on account ~of its gravity, but by
494 2, 87 | but they ~are of small account: whereas spiritual goods
495 2, 87 | punishment inflicted on account of sin, inasmuch as it is ~
496 2, 88 | delectation to be morose, on account of the ~approval of the
497 2, 89 | a stain in the soul, on account of the ~inordinateness of
498 2, 89 | understood as though on account of the perfection of his
499 2, 89 | each ~of these happens on account of some defect of order,
500 2, 89 | things they sin mortally, on account of the end ~they have in
1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-2000 | 2001-2042 |