Part, Question

1001   2, 108 |               is false, ~formally, on account of the will to tell an untruth,
1002   2, 108 |         untruth, and effectively, on ~account of the will to impart a
1003   2, 108 |             must have given an untrue account. Therefore not every lie
1004   2, 108 |             in the Scriptures, not on account of ~perfect virtue, but
1005   2, 108 |              s neighbor, ~but also on account of its inordinateness, as
1006   2, 108 |               into a temporal meed on account of the ~lie of which they
1007   2, 108 |               perhaps accidentally on account of scandal. We may ~take
1008   2, 109 |        although he is wicked on this ~account, yet his wickedness is not
1009   2, 109 |           hypocrisy has not, ~on that account, a direct opposition to
1010   2, 109 |             from ~seeing God, save on account of mortal sin. Now the anger
1011   2, 110 |              be a ~mortal sin on that account.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[112] A[
1012   2, 111 |             xxix): "If thou ~liest on account of humility, if thou wert
1013   2, 111 |            than another, sometimes on account of the matter which it is ~
1014   2, 111 |           grievous - and sometimes on account of the motive for sinning;
1015   2, 111 |              grievous in itself or on account of its matter: ~for it has
1016   2, 112 |       friendship is that ~which is on account of virtue." Now any virtue
1017   2, 114 |               contradiction arises on account of the ~person who speaks,
1018   2, 115 |              are honored and loved on account of virtue. Now ~Boethius
1019   2, 116 |            men are worthy of death on account of covetousness. For the
1020   2, 116 |             fear of their ~want or on account of his having too much.~
1021   2, 116 |               compared to idolatry on account of a ~certain likeness that
1022   2, 117 |              riches, and sometimes on account ~of something else. More
1023   2, 117 |          easily turned into virtue on account of its likeness ~thereto.
1024   2, 117 |               call for praise, yet on account of the ~motive for which
1025   2, 118 |           lawgiver, which is ~of more account, then "epikeia" is the more
1026   2, 119 |            also to all his kindred on account ~of their being related
1027   2, 119 |                but also to all men on account of their ~relationship to
1028   2, 120 |        preferable to ~affirmation, on account of our insufficiency, as
1029   2, 120 |         plucking the ~ears of corn on account of the need which they suffered.
1030   2, 120 |           certain forbidden works, on account of ~their necessity, because
1031   2, 121 |             some are ~called brave on account of certain passions"; for
1032   2, 121 |           passions"; for instance, on account of ~fear of threats, or
1033   2, 121 |              of dishonor, or again on account of sorrow, anger, or ~hope.
1034   2, 121 |            accordance with reason, on account of some difficulty that
1035   2, 121 |               come to man directly on account of some good, ~because,
1036   2, 121 |              of any kind of death on ~account of virtue: thus may a man
1037   2, 121 |             are delightful chiefly on account of their ~end; yet they
1038   2, 121 |               when necessity urges on account of some sudden ~danger,
1039   2, 121 |          doing deeds of ~fortitude on account of anger, so are they on
1040   2, 121 |              of anger, so are they on account of sorrow or ~desire; wherefore
1041   2, 121 |            occur frequently, since on account of justice ~which he pursues,
1042   2, 121 |               he pursues, and also on account of other good deeds, man
1043   2, 122 |               a ~person is praised on account of the virtue whose act
1044   2, 122 |              would seem to be of most account ~which are directed to the
1045   2, 122 |             of martyrdom, is of more ~account than human good. Nevertheless,
1046   2, 123 |             adhere to these ~terms on account of the connection with the
1047   2, 123 |            act is said to be a sin on account of its being ~inordinate,
1048   2, 123 |               are goods ~of the least account, and this was also the opinion
1049   2, 124 |              lack of due love, ~or on account of pride, or by reason of
1050   2, 125 |             is ~to be avoided save on account of sin. Therefore daring
1051   2, 125 |              deficiency, and on ~this account the passion is sinful. Again,
1052   2, 126 |               but hope is avoided on ~account of the obstacle of fear,
1053   2, 126 |             through not desisting ~on account of delays, and constant
1054   2, 126 |              through not desisting on account of ~any other obstacles.~
1055   2, 127 |         essentially is always of more account than that which is so accidentally. ~
1056   2, 127 |               something, ~not only on account of another's statement,
1057   2, 127 |              s statement, but also on account of ~something we observe
1058   2, 128 |       Philosopher (Ethic. iv, 3), "on account of ~external fortune the
1059   2, 129 |              position of dignity, on ~account of a certain excellence
1060   2, 130 |               that honor is of little account to him. In like manner he ~
1061   2, 130 |           dangerous sin, not only on ~account of its gravity, but also
1062   2, 130 |               human ~things. Hence on account of its close connection
1063   2, 130 |         connection with almsdeeds on ~account of the lack of charity apparent
1064   2, 131 |              stated to be "wicked" on account of pride whence it proceeds.~
1065   2, 132 |                 which is of much less account than danger to one's person.
1066   2, 132 |               especially necessary on account of the greatness of both
1067   2, 133 |               in things of the least ~account. Hence this is not praiseworthy,
1068   2, 134 |            not the good of virtue ~on account of such like sorrows, however
1069   2, 134 |           preserve the Latin word, on account of the comparison with ~
1070   2, 135 |          wherefore it is not on this ~account that perseverance has its
1071   2, 135 |               in two ~ways. First, on account of the intended end that
1072   2, 135 |            everything form is of more account than matter. Wherefore ~
1073   2, 135 |              weariness or failure ~on account of the delay. Hence this
1074   2, 135 |               Now ~the end is of most account: wherefore constancy pertains
1075   2, 135 |            length of ~time, if not on account of the greatness of the
1076   2, 136 |           does not forsake a good on ~account of long endurance of difficulties
1077   2, 136 |           ready to forsake a good on ~account of difficulties which he
1078   2, 136 |            who withdraws from good on account of sorrow caused ~by lack
1079   2, 137 |            not to forsake the good on account of difficulties, ~whether
1080   2, 138 |           observable in them, but on ~account of the very nature of those
1081   2, 139 |            withstand those ~things on account of which he forsakes the
1082   2, 139 |                which ~are despised on account of deadly pains and dangers,
1083   2, 139 |              this reason, but also on account of the becomingness of the ~
1084   2, 139 |               senses ~are pleasant on account of their becomingness, as
1085   2, 139 |          foremost claim to praise ~on account of one of those things that
1086   2, 139 |       ascribed to temperance, not ~on account of the excellence of the
1087   2, 139 |         proper to temperance, but on ~account of the disgrace of the contrary
1088   2, 142 |               which he is subject on ~account of virtue, because he does
1089   2, 142 |        reproaches which he suffers on account of ~virtue, since the more
1090   2, 142 |             theft than of robbery, on account of a semblance of power.
1091   2, 142 |             for two reasons. First on account of the rectitude of his
1092   2, 142 |               judgment. ~Secondly, on account of his knowledge of the
1093   2, 142 |       Tale-bearers make us ashamed on account of the harm they do ~by
1094   2, 142 |             make us more ~ashamed, on account of the harm that would follow,
1095   2, 143 |              its very nature, but on ~account of its fruitfulness and
1096   2, 143 |      excellence deserving of honor on account of its ~spiritual beauty:
1097   2, 144 |             fortitude is commended on account of a certain excess, from
1098   2, 144 |        abstinence ~is praised only on account of the other virtues." Therefore
1099   2, 144 |              receives commendation on account of the ~other virtues.~Aquin.:
1100   2, 145 |           virtue of abstinence ~takes account of the necessity of supplying
1101   2, 145 |               judges it expedient, on account of some special motive,
1102   2, 145 |              exempt from ~fasting, on account of their age: for it is
1103   2, 145 |           ought ~not to be omitted on account of a pilgrimage, or bodily
1104   2, 145 |               be certain obstacles on account of which certain persons
1105   2, 145 |             for not fasting, ~both on account of their natural weakness,
1106   2, 145 |              meal are not excused, on account of poverty, from keeping
1107   2, 145 |             the Church solemnizes ~on account of Christ's Resurrection,
1108   2, 145 |            composed of three days, on account of the ~number of months
1109   2, 145 |          months in each season: or on account of the number of Holy ~orders
1110   2, 145 |            the people had rebelled on account of the spies (Num. 14): ~
1111   2, 145 |         quantity of food for ~all, on account of the various bodily temperaments,
1112   2, 145 |             inwardly at night-time on account of the surrounding cold
1113   2, 145 |             heavy ~burden to a man on account of sickness, age, or some
1114   2, 145 |             fasting, the Church takes account of ~the more common occurrences.
1115   2, 146 |            make a man unclean, not on account of their signification,
1116   2, 146 |               not so much on ~its own account, as on account of the vices
1117   2, 146 |                its own account, as on account of the vices which arise
1118   2, 146 |             than aggravated, both on ~account of the necessity of taking
1119   2, 146 |      necessity of taking food, and on account of the difficulty ~of proper
1120   2, 146 |            expelled from Paradise on ~account of pride, from which he
1121   2, 146 |               species of gluttony, on account of the various motives,
1122   2, 146 |      forsaking the food of virtue on ~account of something useful to the
1123   2, 146 |               the ~understanding," on account of the fumes of food disturbing
1124   2, 147 |                and sometimes it is on account of others who would ~be
1125   2, 147 |              thrives in the young on ~account of the heat of youth, while
1126   2, 148 |      drunkenness a mortal sin, not on account of ~the mere repetition
1127   2, 148 |             be excused from incest on account of drunkenness.~Aquin.:
1128   2, 149 |        deserving of reproach, both on account of the insubordination of
1129   2, 150 |           about them, if perchance on account ~of some mental fault she
1130   2, 150 |               cxxiii ad Ageruch.], on account of its superiority to ~widowhood,
1131   2, 151 |             Now wine is ~forbidden on account of lust, according to the
1132   2, 151 |           sensitive appetite, both on account of the ~intensity of the
1133   2, 151 |            the object of pleasure, on account of the vehemence of ~the
1134   2, 151 |             inordinateness. First, on account of the matter, and to this
1135   2, 151 |              lewd words. Secondly, on account ~of the cause: for, since
1136   2, 151 |              scurrilous." Thirdly, on account ~of the end: for since the
1137   2, 151 |          wanton words." Fourthly, on ~account of the sentiments expressed
1138   2, 152 |               not deemed unlawful, on account of the ~corruption of natural
1139   2, 152 |              of ~one's country, or on account of some obligation or reasonable
1140   2, 152 |             heresy, sins mortally ~on account of his corrupt intention.
1141   2, 152 |           this hindrance: and on this account they are mortally ~sinful.~
1142   2, 152 |             happens to the sleeper on account of some ~previous thought.
1143   2, 152 |             have conspicuous merit on account of its good ~disposition."
1144   2, 152 |           less overcome by ~sleep, on account of the violence or attenuation
1145   2, 152 |               widows or of virgins on account of the heinousness ~of their
1146   2, 152 |      prejudicial to chastity, both on account of the ~opportunities it
1147   2, 153 |               the good of reason - on account of which virtue is ~praised
1148   2, 154 |              the melancholic, who on ~account of their earthy temperament
1149   2, 154 |              a certain ~negligence on account of his not standing firm
1150   2, 154 |           endures without ceasing, on account of the endurance ~of the
1151   2, 154 |         difficult to resist anger, on account of its impetuousness.~Aquin.:
1152   2, 155 |              of legal justice: yet on account of some ~particular consideration,
1153   2, 155 |             because he seems on this ~account to be devoid of the humane
1154   2, 155 |              the Divine apparition on account of his ~great meekness."
1155   2, 155 |         mitigated by meekness, is, on account of its ~impetuousness, a
1156   2, 156 |          which should be deemed of no account, so that even if one proceeded
1157   2, 156 |               certain pre-eminence on account ~of the strength and quickness
1158   2, 156 |              has ~an abiding anger on account of an abiding displeasure,
1159   2, 156 |            persons is long-lasting on account of their intense desire ~
1160   2, 157 |       clemency ~than to mercy; yet on account of the mutual likeness of
1161   2, 157 |               regards the truth," on ~account of some likeness to savagery
1162   2, 157 |               a man to be punished on account of ~his offense, and which
1163   2, 158 |       deserving of praise chiefly ~on account of its moderation. Now this
1164   2, 158 |              things need tempering on account of their strength, ~thus
1165   2, 159 |          being deterred from ~this on account of the difficulties and
1166   2, 160 |        division does not sufficiently account for the different ~species
1167   2, 160 |               not become reprobate on account of venial sins. Therefore ~
1168   2, 160 |           where it ~is stated that on account of their pride of heart,
1169   2, 160 |          avoid in two ways. First, on account ~of the violence of its
1170   2, 160 |          violent in its onslaught ~on account of its impetuosity; and "
1171   2, 160 |             resist ~concupiscence, on account of its connaturality," as
1172   2, 160 |          difficult to avoid a sin, on account of its being ~hidden. In
1173   2, 161 |           that sin ~was most grave on account of the perfection of their
1174   2, 161 |        certain friendly good-will, on account of which a man sometimes
1175   2, 161 |               personal ~condition, on account of which the man's sin was
1176   2, 162 |           answer that, If any one, on account of his fault, be deprived
1177   2, 162 |             death is ~both natural on account of a condition attaching
1178   2, 162 |              to matter, and penal on ~account of the loss of the Divine
1179   2, 162 |              human judge take it into account, since he cannot foresee
1180   2, 162 |               people. ~This is not on account of any merits or demerits
1181   2, 162 |             the foregoing Article, on account of their ~sin, our first
1182   2, 162 |              respect of two things on account of which she is united ~
1183   2, 162 |       punishment to the woman, not on account of the begetting of children,
1184   2, 162 |               even before sin, but on account of the ~numerous sufferings
1185   2, 162 |             deprived of that place on account of sin, and because by the
1186   2, 162 |              inaccessible, chiefly on account of the ~extreme heat in
1187   2, 163 |            deceived, and because, ~on account of her union with man, the
1188   2, 163 |            most prudent or subtle, on account of the cunning of the ~devil,
1189   2, 163 |               to everlasting ~fire on account of his sin: and the words
1190   2, 164 |               Man's mind is drawn, on account of his affections, towards ~
1191   2, 164 |              curiosity. wherefore, on account of its ~resemblance to the
1192   2, 165 |           lawful and ~commendable, on account of the truth which the philosophers
1193   2, 165 |          because it gives pleasure on account of the ~representation,
1194   2, 165 |          vices of lust and cruelty on account of things he sees represented. ~
1195   2, 166 |              and place, ~and take due account of other circumstances,
1196   2, 166 |        happens in two ways. First, on account of the very species of ~
1197   2, 166 |             sometimes a mortal sin on account of the strong attachment
1198   2, 166 |          Certain things are sinful on account of the intention ~alone,
1199   2, 167 |              shalt thou burn on whose account thou art bedecked." But
1200   2, 167 |             not through vanity but on account of some ~contrary custom:
1201   2, 167 |             sometimes without sin on ~account of some necessity, either
1202   2, 169 |             were known as ~"vates, on account of their power of mind [
1203   2, 169 |               ceases to be actual, on account of his being ~deputed by
1204   2, 169 |        themselves unknowable, ~but on account of a defect in human knowledge;
1205   2, 169 |              exist simultaneously on ~account of prudence and charity.
1206   2, 170 |             on two counts. First, ~on account of their respective acts:
1207   2, 170 |         without charity. Secondly, on account of their respective ends.
1208   2, 171 |               various ways, either on account of some bodily ~transformation (
1209   2, 172 |              for its own sake, but on account of the manifestation of ~
1210   2, 172 |          something that is on its own account, not on ~account of something
1211   2, 172 |              its own account, not on ~account of something else. Now,
1212   2, 172 |          vision is ~sought on its own account, and imaginary vision on
1213   2, 172 |               and imaginary vision on account of something ~else, as stated
1214   2, 172 |               in the word "Adonai" on account of their veneration for
1215   2, 173 |           divine things, and takes no account of those things whereto
1216   2, 173 |          lower appetite, and takes no account of his higher appetite.
1217   2, 173 |                however, a wayfarer on account of the ~passibility of His
1218   2, 173 |              dispensation, and not on account of any ~defect on the part
1219   2, 175 |           grace also is withdrawn on ~account of a person's fault, and
1220   2, 175 |          women. First and chiefly, on account of the condition attaching
1221   2, 176 |               called "signs": but ~on account of some excellence they
1222   2, 178 |    contemplation however ~perfect, on account of the excellence of that
1223   2, 179 |          belongs to prudence, both on account of experience, and ~on account
1224   2, 179 |        account of experience, and ~on account of the mind's attention,
1225   2, 180 |            prefer the ~active life on account of the needs of the present
1226   2, 180 |          works of the active life, on account of some necessity of the ~
1227   2, 180 |         causes a yet greater merit on account of ~the practice of greater
1228   2, 180 |              yield to his passions on account of his ~impulse to action
1229   2, 181 |            person is said to stand on account of his being ~upright; and
1230   2, 181 |               state of perfection, on account of the sublimity of the ~
1231   2, 182 |             is said to be perfect on ~account of charity, as stated above (
1232   2, 182 |     therapeutai}," i.e. servants, "on account of ~their rendering pure
1233   2, 182 |            English word 'monk'], "on ~account of the indivisible and single-minded
1234   2, 182 |              he is not ~bound on this account to things pertaining to
1235   2, 182 |               a deed which is of less account in its genus is of greater
1236   2, 182 |              of the cure of souls, on account of outward dangers: although
1237   2, 183 |              the episcopal office on ~account of these incidental goods
1238   2, 183 |               as to have to render an account of ~the whole Church? None
1239   2, 183 |             Cor. 4:1): "Let a ~man so account of us as of the ministers
1240   2, 183 |               something in himself on account of which it is ~unlawful
1241   2, 183 |  contemplation, since the Apostle, on account of the needs ~of his subjects,
1242   2, 183 |               subjects. Sometimes on ~account of his own defect, either
1243   2, 183 |               not to be laid aside on account of scandal ~of this kind,
1244   2, 183 |             Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: On account of no obstacle should a
1245   2, 183 |             power remains inactive on account of ~a supervening obstacle,
1246   2, 183 |             is lawful for a bishop on account of bodily persecution to ~
1247   2, 183 |             unlawful for a bishop, on account of ~some temporal persecution,
1248   2, 183 |             humble." Therefore if, on account of the persecution ~of a
1249   2, 183 |           that a bishop should not on account of ~persecution withdraw
1250   2, 183 |               advantage, nor even on ~account of some impending danger
1251   2, 183 |        advantage to the Church, or on account of some danger to ~his person.
1252   2, 184 |            for two reasons. First, on account of its vehement ~delectation,
1253   2, 184 |             God, though it be of less account, because man ~can give nothing
1254   2, 184 |             will; for this is of more account than his own body, which ~
1255   2, 184 |             be fraught with danger of account of its multitude ~of observances.
1256   2, 184 |           religious may be greater on account of scandal, ~because many
1257   2, 185 |            unlawful for a man, not on account of ~there being in him something
1258   2, 185 |              with secular business on account of ~another's need is not
1259   2, 185 |           desist from manual labor on account of such like ~spiritual
1260   2, 185 |             capacity of teacher as on account of the ~faults of the people."~
1261   2, 185 |            work with their hands, on ~account of our Lord's saying (Mt.
1262   2, 185 |               two reasons. ~First, on account of the way in which the
1263   2, 185 |               were, ought not on that account to be exempt ~from manual
1264   2, 185 |         person in two ways. First, on account of necessity, ~which makes
1265   2, 185 |              of penance." Thirdly, on account of ~vainglory; thus Augustine
1266   2, 185 |               attire that is worn ~on account of human glory.~Aquin.:
1267   2, 186 |               religious life, both on account of the different ~dispositions
1268   2, 186 |        different ~dispositions and on account of the different ends, as
1269   2, 186 |            subjection ~to God, and on account of the indivisible and singular
1270   2, 186 |               most highly esteemed on account of ~their devotion and piety."
1271   2, 186 |            chosen for these duties on account of the ~multitude of the
1272   2, 186 |              for military service, on account ~of the secular princes
1273   2, 186 |               and tames ~the flesh on account of the toil that study entails
1274   2, 186 |               are better than one, on account of ~the help which one affords
1275   2, 186 |             with human fellowship on ~account of his uncouthness of mind;
1276   2, 187 |              lawful, and expedient on account of some ~reasonable motive,
1277   2, 187 |           ordinance of the Church, on account of the ~solemnity attached
1278   2, 187 |               follow him forthwith on account of his ~father's burial:
1279   2, 187 |              an obligation to give an account to someone or to pay a certain ~
1280   2, 187 |               to another monastery on account of a stricter life, and
1281   2, 187 |             the due end. Secondly, on account of a religious ~order falling
1282   2, 187 |               and laxity. Thirdly, on account ~of sickness or weakness,
1283   2, 187 |             first ~case one ought, on account of humility, to seek permission:
1284   3, 1   |              the faithful servant, to account the benefits of his ~Lord,
1285   3, 1   |             world, but that he ~might account himself alone the occasion
1286   3, 1   |               although a man ought to account Christ's gifts as given
1287   3, 1   |              in him alone. Hence, on ~account of the union of charity,
1288   3, 1   |     immediately after ~sin. First, on account of the manner of man's sin,
1289   3, 1   |           Body Para. 3/5~Secondly, on account of the order of furtherance
1290   3, 1   |            Body Para. 4/5~Thirdly, on account of the dignity of the incarnate
1291   3, 1   |               of ~the human race, "on account of the strength and fervor
1292   3, 1   |               i.e. the sixth age - on account of ~the number of centuries,
1293   3, 1   |              in a soul, the former on account of quickness, the latter
1294   3, 1   |              quickness, the latter on account of ~gravity. And hence Augustine
1295   3, 2   |             sensitive part in man, on account of its union ~with the nobler
1296   3, 2   |             genus or ~species, not on account of what belongs to its individuation,
1297   3, 2   |            its individuation, but on ~account of its nature, which springs
1298   3, 2   |          natures is not so called ~on account of parts, but by reason
1299   3, 2   |           shown to the Son of man, on account of His union with ~the Son
1300   3, 2   |           spoke of unity of person on account of the unity of dignity
1301   3, 2   |             changed from his form on ~account of the garment. So likewise
1302   3, 2   |             said to be the Creator on account of the ~union. Therefore
1303   3, 2   |         regard to the human nature on account of the "property" ~of His
1304   3, 3   |                to a Divine Person, on account of its infinity, that there
1305   3, 3   |             now say three Persons, on account ~of holding three personal
1306   3, 3   |          three Persons are one God on account of the one Divine Nature,
1307   3, 3   |               say they are one man on account of the one human nature. ~
1308   3, 3   |              the Son or Holy Ghost on account of the distinction of Persons ~
1309   3, 3   |                part of the nature, on account of the division of matter,
1310   3, 3   |          would be called one man, on ~account of the one nature assumed,
1311   3, 3   |                He would be called, on account of the unity of ~suppositum,
1312   3, 3   |          thing in common, and not on ~account of the unity of suppositum.
1313   3, 5   |               says it was despised on account of its ignoble sinfulness?
1314   3, 5   |              sin of transgression, on account of its intelligence it is ~
1315   3, 6   |              their being; and thus on account of the ~infinitude of His
1316   3, 6   |              is taken ~in marriage on account of her beauty, which makes
1317   3, 6   |            the medium of the soul, on account of the order of ~dignity,
1318   3, 6   |              assumable by the Word on account of ~the order which it has
1319   3, 6   |               He assumed ~the body on account of its relation to the rational
1320   3, 6   |            assumed a body and soul on account of their relation to human
1321   3, 7   |              three reasons. First, on account of the union of His soul
1322   3, 7   |           Divine ~grace. Secondly, on account of the dignity of this soul,
1323   3, 7   |          raised by grace. Thirdly, on account of ~the relation of Christ
1324   3, 7   |              capable of this act, ~on account of the difference of natures.
1325   3, 7   |             being punished ~by Him on account of a fault, since it was
1326   3, 7   |               Divine pre-eminence, on account of which the soul of Christ,
1327   3, 8   |      spiritually to Christ. First, on account of His nearness to God His
1328   3, 8   |               have received ~grace on account of His grace, according
1329   3, 8   |             the spirits of angels, on account of its most ~close conjunction
1330   3, 9   |              three reasons. First, on account of the ~soul's perfection.
1331   3, 9   |                since everything is on account of its operation, as stated
1332   3, 9   |               since everything is on ~account of its operation.~Aquin.:
1333   3, 9   |            attributed to the soul, on account of a ~light infused from
1334   3, 10  |             said of the Son of Man on account of the identity ~of suppositum.
1335   3, 10  |            itself is most knowable on account of the ~perfection of the
1336   3, 13  |             of the soul - and this on account of the ~original justice
1337   3, 14  |            human nature in common on ~account of the sin of our first
1338   3, 15  |        written (Rm. 8:3), and this on account of the passible and ~mortal
1339   3, 15  |               to pain, not merely on ~account of the necessity of its
1340   3, 16  |     excellently so than ~the rest, on account of His more abundant grace.
1341   3, 16  |              predicated of man not on account of the human nature, ~but
1342   3, 16  |              God," or is "Divine," on account of the different way of ~
1343   3, 16  |             the person of Plato," ~on account of its different mode of
1344   3, 17  |        natures ~in one Person. But on account of the unity of the Nature,
1345   3, 17  |              Person, Christ is two on account of the duality of nature.~
1346   3, 17  |              God and Man, are God" on account of God Who assumes; and ~"
1347   3, 17  |              God and Man," are Man on account of the man assumed.~Aquin.:
1348   3, 17  |            are three Persons, yet ~on account of the unity of nature there
1349   3, 18  |           Where there is one thing on account of another, there ~seems
1350   3, 18  |          drawn ~to anything willed on account of its being ordained to
1351   3, 18  |              him ~not to be hanged on account of a private love, there
1352   3, 19  |                does operation. But on account of the unity of hypostasis
1353   3, 19  |               Q[17], A[2]). Hence, on account of ~the same unity, there
1354   3, 20  |              for the first is said on account of the form ~of God, and
1355   3, 20  |             of God, and the second on account of the form of a servant,
1356   3, 20  |             Para. 1/2~Reply OBJ 3: On account of the divers parts of man,
1357   3, 21  |             the Jews were punished on account thereof. Therefore it seems ~
1358   3, 22  |   commemorated in the New Law, not on account of the ~inefficacy of the
1359   3, 22  |            order of Melchisedech," on account of the ~excellence of the
1360   3, 25  |               worthy of veneration on account of the excellence of its ~
1361   3, 25  |       reverence given to something on account ~of its excellence, as stated
1362   3, 25  |              that is honored, both on account of knowledge and by reason
1363   3, 25  |              He receives one honor on account of His ~uncreated knowledge,
1364   3, 25  |             knowledge, and another on account of His created knowledge.~
1365   3, 25  |             De Fide Orth. iv, 3): "On account of ~the incarnation of the
1366   3, 25  |         something non-subsistent, ~on account of which the person, in
1367   3, 25  |               adored with "latria" on account of His Divinity, and with "
1368   3, 25  |        Divinity, and with "dulia" on ~account of His perfect humanity.~
1369   3, 25  |            God the ~Father Himself on account of His Godhead; and the
1370   3, 25  |              the honor of "dulia" on ~account of the dominion by which
1371   3, 25  |         something Divine ~therein, on account of the answers which the
1372   3, 25  |              to give in them, ~and on account of other such like wonderful
1373   3, 25  |        wonderful effects. Secondly on account ~of the things of which
1374   3, 25  |             saint had during life, on account of the difference of form,
1375   3, 26  |               be called Mediator, on ~account of His having the same nature
1376   3, 27  |             the ~holy Virgin Mary, on account of the honor due to Christ.
1377   3, 28  |           Body Para. 5/5~Fourthly, on account of the very end of the Incarnation
1378   3, 31  |          Therefore it seems that ~his account of Christ's genealogy is
1379   3, 31  |           some ~who believed that, on account of the crimes of the kings
1380   3, 31  |          through her husband; both on account of his sin, for he was ~
1381   3, 31  |              seminal order, which, on account of the imperfection of ~
1382   3, 32  |               But other ~holy men, on account of the aforesaid fashioning,
1383   3, 32  |               since "each thing is on account ~of its operation" (De Coel.
1384   3, 33  |           soul. But Christ's body, on account of the infinite ~power of
1385   3, 35  |             Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: On account of the identity of nature
1386   3, 35  |             father and his mother, on account of the unity of the cause ~
1387   3, 36  |          apparition of the ~angel; on account of their perfection the
1388   3, 36  |              Rome in the meanwhile on account of an accusation brought
1389   3, 37  |        because she needed ~it, but on account of the precept of the Law.
1390   3, 39  |               four reasons. First, on account of the ~disposition required
1391   3, 39  |           under the form of a dove on account of ~the proper effect of
1392   3, 40  |         number four is ~applicable on account of its being subject to
1393   3, 40  |     despicable, all that was of small account and hidden from the ~majority,
1394   3, 42  |            Gentiles were admitted, on account of the ~excellence of their
1395   3, 42  |        doctrine to writing. First, on account of His dignity: for the
1396   3, 42  |           Body Para. 2/4~Secondly, on account of the excellence of Christ'
1397   3, 43  |            around Him, principally on account of His miracles: thus it
1398   3, 43  |          other miracles be taken into account, are small things ~before
1399   3, 44  |              where clouds are few on ~account of the tranquillity of the
1400   3, 44  |              the body, being ~of less account than the forgiveness of
1401   3, 44  |               much a soul is of ~more account than a body, by so much
1402   3, 44  |            would praise us on our own account: but ~if the glory be referred
1403   3, 45  |            And yet He is not said, on account of this, to be ~transfigured,
1404   3, 45  |             transfigured, but only on account of clarity, which pertains
1405   3, 45  |              Christ's love for him on account of his virginity, and, ~
1406   3, 45  |            virginity, and, ~again, on account of his being privileged
1407   3, 45  |              an Evangelist; James on ~account of the privilege of martyrdom.
1408   3, 46  |           unjustly, nevertheless, on ~account of sin, man was justly left
1409   3, 46  |             greater ~ignominy on that account, because he said: 'He is
1410   3, 46  |               the body, especially on account of the ~Godhead united with
1411   3, 46  |             he grieves not merely ~on account of the penalty, but also
1412   3, 46  |        disciples, according to Mark's account (14:12): "On the first ~
1413   3, 46  |               Para. 2/5~But Matthew's account (26:17) seems opposed to
1414   3, 46  |            following day. And on this account it is said of them ~that
1415   3, 46  |        festival day of the Pasch," on account of the natural ~distinction
1416   3, 46  |               and so the Evangelist's account does not seem to be ~accurate
1417   3, 46  |            nature assumed, but not on account of the impassible Divine ~
1418   3, 47  |             be fastened to a ~tree on account of the apple which man had
1419   3, 47  |               fulness of His love, on account ~of which He suffered, Christ
1420   3, 47  |        whether He ~was the Christ, on account of the manifold signs and
1421   3, 47  |            the most grievous, both on account of the kind of sin, as well
1422   3, 48  |               did not possess, not on account of greater charity, but
1423   3, 48  |        subject of sin, is of ~greater account than the flesh. Therefore
1424   3, 48  |                suffered; secondly, on account of the dignity of His life
1425   3, 48  |             God and man; ~thirdly, on account of the extent of the Passion,
1426   3, 48  |              was acceptable to God on account of His charity ~in offering
1427   3, 48  |               Man was held captive on account of sin in two ways: first ~
1428   3, 48  |              become God's servant on ~account of his guilt, but rather,
1429   3, 48  |              the devil's servitude on account of ~the offense perpetrated.
1430   3, 49  |             committed against ~him on account of some pleasing act of
1431   3, 49  |             entering in. But it is on account of sin that men were prevented ~
1432   3, 49  |            not merit to be exalted on account of ~His Passion. For eminence
1433   3, 49  |       knowledge of ~all truth, not on account of any preceding merit,
1434   3, 50  |               was sentenced to die on account of sin, ~according to Gn.
1435   3, 50  |           Word of God is ~not on that account called human nature: but
1436   3, 50  |           remains the same simply, on account of the identity of ~the
1437   3, 51  |       computed from light to night on account of man's future fall, ~so
1438   3, 51  |           darkness to the daylight on account ~of man's restoration" (
1439   3, 52  |           descent into hell. On which account it is written ~(Zach. 9:
1440   3, 52  |       punished with sensible ~pain on account of any actual sin, but only
1441   3, 52  |             with the pain of loss on ~account of original sin. Therefore
1442   3, 52  |      tormented with sensible pain ~on account of actual sins.~Aquin.:
1443   3, 52  |            detained in hell solely on account of original sin, He shed
1444   3, 52  |            detained in hell except on account of sin. But ~during life
1445   3, 52  |               their sins. And on this account Christ's descent into ~hell
1446   3, 53  |              which are as darkness on account of ~sin; consequently, He
1447   3, 53  |             from light to darkness on account of man's coming fall, so
1448   3, 54  |               resistance, but also on account of its density. But from
1449   3, 55  |             rose again." And on this ~account "He said that He would go
1450   3, 55  |    Evangelists. ~Because in Matthew's account the angel is described as
1451   3, 57  |        whatever is moved, is moved on account of something ~better. But
1452   3, 58  |              through Him. And on this account, since He is already ~raised
1453   3, 59  |              judiciary power. on this account. it ~seems that the authority
1454   3, 59  |              the Son of Man"; ~not on account of the condition of His
1455   3, 59  |          belongs to the Man Christ on account of both ~His Divine personality,
1456   3, 59  |             over all men; and on this account the Apostle adds (Rm. 14:
1457   3, 59  |      changeable only accidentally, on account of the body, once it is ~
1458   3, 59  |             the throne." Thirdly, on ~account of what they do for men,
1459   3, 60  |            things ~are goods of least account, since without them man
1460   3, 61  |            this was necessary both on account of the overclouding of ~
1461   3, 62  |           Therefore it would be of no account if grace were in ~the sacraments.~
1462   3, 62  |            one of the ~goods of least account, since sacraments are necessary
1463   3, 64  |            Further, man is of greater account than an inanimate thing.
1464   3, 64  |           gospel." ~Sometimes also on account of some danger; for instance,
1465   3, 65  |            Law were more numerous, on account of the various ~kinds of
1466   3, 65  |            the common good is of more account than the good of the ~individual (
1467   3, 65  |    essentially such is always of more account than that ~which is such
1468   3, 66  |                be thrice repeated, on account of the mystery of the ~Trinity,
1469   3, 66  |             of heart, if perchance on account of the stress of ~the times
1470   3, 67  |             Reply OBJ 3: It is not on account of bodily weakness that
1471   3, 67  |              by the godparent, but on account of ~spiritual weakness,
1472   3, 68  |          being actually baptized, on ~account of his desire for Baptism,
1473   3, 68  |               in two ways. First, on ~account of the stain and the debt
1474   3, 68  |   circumstances should be ~taken into account and deplored." Now, as Ambrose
1475   3, 68  |               to be baptized again on account of his lack of intention. ~
1476   3, 68  |            which "passed upon all" on account of the sin of the first
1477   3, 68  |          sentence of condemnation on ~account of Adam's sin. For much
1478   3, 69  |      legislation would be relaxed on ~account of Baptism; which is undesirable.
1479   3, 69  |             Baptism ~than another, on account of his greater devotion,
1480   3, 70  |               of our first parent, on account ~of the knowledge possessed
1481   3, 70  |               be in danger of loss on account of original sin, if they
1482   3, 70  |              eighth day. Secondly, on account of the tenderness of the
1483   3, 71  |               the demons, at least on account of the guilt ~of original
1484   3, 72  |        principally on the forehead on account of the proximity of the ~
1485   3, 72  |           reserved to bishops, not on account of its ~being applied to
1486   3, 72  |             Meaux. And ~therefore, on account of the multitude of the
1487   3, 72  |               of the faithful, and on account of ~imminent dangers, it
1488   3, 73  |            Lord": and this is said on account of our receiving the Eucharist. ~
1489   3, 73  |       antonomastically to this one on account of its excellence.~Aquin.:
1490   3, 73  |             Who is called the Lamb on account of His innocence. As ~to
1491   3, 74  |           intention, nevertheless, on account of the power ~committed
1492   3, 74  |              of the Old Law; ~both on account of the hardness of the bread,
1493   3, 74  |           more reasonable. First, on ~account of Christ's institution:
1494   3, 74  |              not unreasonable both on account ~of its signification, to
1495   3, 74  |             Leaven denotes charity on account of one single effect, ~because
1496   3, 74  |                grape. First of all on account of Christ's institution,
1497   3, 74  |            species of wine: on which ~account it may not be used for this
1498   3, 74  |            sacrament. First of all on account of its institution: for
1499   3, 75  |               something; and on this ~account every change made according
1500   3, 75  |             after the consecration on account of the ~accidents which