| 1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-1784 
      Part, Question501   2, 54  |              specifically distinct in respect of three things. ~First,
 502   2, 54  |              three things. ~First, in respect of the active principles
 503   2, 54  |           dispositions; ~secondly, in respect of nature; thirdly, in respect
 504   2, 54  |        respect of nature; thirdly, in respect of specifically ~different
 505   2, 54  |            many active principles, in respect of which the habits of ~
 506   2, 54  |    specifically distinct ~not only in respect of their objects and active
 507   2, 54  |             But several bad habits in respect of one action are distinct
 508   2, 55  |         pre-exist in the ~operator in respect of virtue some corresponding
 509   2, 55  |         likeness of man ~to God is in respect of some operation. Wherefore,
 510   2, 56  |           said of a thing simply, ~in respect, not of what it is potentially,
 511   2, 56  |              some habit perfecting in respect of acting ~well, not only
 512   2, 56  |               a virtue in the will in respect of some ~human acts, in
 513   2, 56  |               a virtue in the will in respect ~of all human acts. Either,
 514   2, 56  |         proportionate to the will, in respect of this ~the will does not
 515   2, 57  |            powers, habits and acts in respect of ~their objects, we consider
 516   2, 57  |               that which is last with respect to all human ~knowledge,
 517   2, 57  |     distinction of habit or power in ~respect of the formal aspect and
 518   2, 57  |              things that are done, in respect of which ~we judge of a
 519   2, 57  |               three acts of reason in respect of anything done by man:
 520   2, 57  |               and "{gnome}" differ in respect of the different ~rules
 521   2, 58  |    distinction, one from ~another, in respect of their proper matter; (
 522   2, 58  |         reason to hold itself well in respect of moral matters, presupposes ~
 523   2, 58  |             may hold itself aright in respect ~of principles, i.e. the
 524   2, 60  |        Further, habits differ, not in respect of their material objects, ~
 525   2, 60  |               of justice, which is in respect of something due to ~another:
 526   2, 60  |           another: but they differ in respect of various special notions.
 527   2, 60  |                all of which differ in respect of their ~diverse matter,
 528   2, 61  |             and perfection, as man in respect of other animals. But ~when
 529   2, 61  |             may be numbered either in respect of their formal ~principles,
 530   2, 61  |              as ~cardinal virtues, in respect of the four formal principles
 531   2, 61  |     commutations and distributions in respect of another person, and on
 532   2, 61  |               in two ways. First, ~in respect of their common formal principles.
 533   2, 61  |            habits, differentiated in ~respect of their diverse objects.~
 534   2, 62  |               proportionate to man in respect of the Nature of which he
 535   2, 62  |          distinct from one another in respect of the formal ~difference
 536   2, 62  |            Now the latter happens ~in respect of two things. First, in
 537   2, 62  |              of two things. First, in respect of the reason or intellect, ~
 538   2, 62  |            love Him." Consequently in respect of both the above things
 539   2, 62  |               order of generation, in respect of which matter precedes ~
 540   2, 63  |            whatever belongs to him in respect of his rational ~soul, is
 541   2, 63  |            soul, is natural to him in respect of his specific nature;
 542   2, 63  |           whatever ~belongs to him in respect of the particular temperament
 543   2, 63  |           body, is ~natural to him in respect of his individual nature.
 544   2, 63  |        whatever is ~natural to man in respect of his body, considered
 545   2, 63  |          inchoatively. This is so in ~respect of the specific nature,
 546   2, 63  |          reason. Again, this is so in respect of the ~individual nature,
 547   2, 63  |             but on various modes, in ~respect of the various matters,
 548   2, 63  |              needs be ~appraised with respect to some rule. Now this rule
 549   2, 63  |               temperance is a good in respect of the pleasures connected ~
 550   2, 63  |            whereby men behave well in respect of their ~being "fellow-citizens
 551   2, 63  |           whereby man behaves well in respect of human affairs.~Aquin.:
 552   2, 64  |               appetitive movement in ~respect of appetible objects is
 553   2, 64  |              consider moral virtue in respect of its matter, then it holds ~
 554   2, 64  |              same thing is a ~mean in respect of other circumstances,
 555   2, 64  |              to us, who are moved ~in respect of the passions.~Aquin.:
 556   2, 64  |             with a rule or measure in respect of which it may happen to ~
 557   2, 65  |        differentiate these virtues in respect of their ~matters, and it
 558   2, 65  |           that he be well disposed in respect of other ends, which ~is
 559   2, 65  |               they direct man well in respect of the last end in some ~
 560   2, 65  |           genus of action, but not in respect of the last end simply. ~
 561   2, 65  |               and moving principle in respect of those ~things that are
 562   2, 65  |          difficulty does not occur in respect of acquired moral virtue: ~
 563   2, 66  |            e.g. temperance, has it in respect of ~whatever temperance
 564   2, 66  |             man is said to be good in respect of moral virtue, and art
 565   2, 66  |             moral virtue, and art in ~respect of intellectual virtue,
 566   2, 66  |             virtue, except perhaps in respect of prudence ~alone. Therefore
 567   2, 66  |            said to be good simply, in respect of ~moral virtue, but not
 568   2, 66  |              moral virtue, but not in respect of intellectual virtue,
 569   2, 66  |               wisdom were perfect in ~respect of its object, there would
 570   2, 66  |             of wisdom is imperfect in respect ~of its principal object,
 571   2, 67  |              things concerning him in respect of that state of ~life:
 572   2, 67  |            danger"; of temperance, in respect of "lewd desires."~Aquin.:
 573   2, 67  |          things we find opposition in respect of contrary ~forms; thus
 574   2, 67  |         others we find ~opposition in respect of perfection and imperfection:
 575   2, 67  |            and imperfect in the ~same respect; yet the things which differ
 576   2, 67  |              be ~together in the same respect in one and the same other
 577   2, 67  |        compatible with one another in respect of the same medium or the ~
 578   2, 67  |              regards their matter, in respect of which they do not remain.
 579   2, 67  |             the appetite, not only in respect of what is not yet ~possessed,
 580   2, 68  |             by God. Wherefore in this respect we cannot differentiate
 581   2, 68  |              heroike kai theia}]," in respect of which some ~men are called "
 582   2, 68  |             the manner of working, in respect of man ~being moved by a
 583   2, 68  |               is not so ~perfected in respect of his last end, as not
 584   2, 68  |          operation about a matter, in respect of which they will have
 585   2, 69  |       direction, as, e.g. mourning in respect of knowledge, and mercy
 586   2, 69  |               knowledge, and mercy in respect of counsel.~Aquin.: SMT
 587   2, 70  |               it proceeds from him in respect of a higher ~power, which
 588   2, 70  |               a good disposition, in ~respect of two things. First, by
 589   2, 70  |               Man is well disposed in respect of that which is below him,
 590   2, 70  |          anything is ~considered with respect to its beginning, its middle,
 591   2, 71  |           that "vice is a ~quality in respect of which the soul is evil."
 592   2, 71  |               is opposed to virtue in respect of that to which ~virtue
 593   2, 71  |              ordinate and due act: in respect of ~that which virtue implies
 594   2, 71  |          virtue is "malice": while in respect of that ~which belongs to
 595   2, 71  |          virtue, but not in the ~same respect: for sin is opposed to virtue,
 596   2, 71  |             good work. It is ~in this respect that vice is contrary to
 597   2, 71  |          simply, and below it in some respect. Now a thing is deemed above
 598   2, 71  |          deemed above it in a certain respect, if it surpasses it in something ~
 599   2, 71  |             habit excels in a certain respect.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[71] A[
 600   2, 71  |             simply, but in a certain ~respect, i.e. virtually. Wherefore
 601   2, 71  |            way of final causality, in respect of which we consider ~the
 602   2, 72  |              Whether they differ with respect to those who are sinned
 603   2, 72  |                Whether they differ in respect of excess and deficiency?~(
 604   2, 72  |         something bodily, and in this respect ~covetousness is numbered
 605   2, 72  |     consequently substances differ in respect of their matter and form,
 606   2, 72  |               differ ~specifically in respect of these causes; in different
 607   2, 72  |            motive causes, but only in respect of diversity in the final
 608   2, 72  |             distinction of sins is in respect of their ~objects, according
 609   2, 72  |                differ specifically in respect of these three. For it is
 610   2, 72  |              four-sided figure not in respect of its ~being contained
 611   2, 72  |             contained thereby, but in respect of that in which it is surpassed ~
 612   2, 72  |               any other difference is respect of the debt of punishment,
 613   2, 72  |               OBJ 1: This division in respect of commission and omission,
 614   2, 72  |          turns away, ~because in this respect it is a negation or privation,
 615   2, 72  |   Consequently ~these three differ in respect of the various degrees of
 616   2, 72  |           common note of secrecy, in ~respect of which they form one degree,
 617   2, 72  |              and deficiency differ in respect of more and ~less. Now "
 618   2, 72  |             truth, wherefore in this ~respect, it matters not whether
 619   2, 72  |            more or less; and in this ~respect there are different kinds
 620   2, 72  |           sins differ specifically in respect of different circumstances?~
 621   2, 72  |              vices and sins differ in respect of different ~circumstances.
 622   2, 72  |               not diversified in this respect.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[72] A[
 623   2, 72  |             has different ~species in respect of the thing which the subject
 624   2, 73  |                it is evident that, in respect of that which completes
 625   2, 73  |            are graver than others in ~respect of their species, as murder
 626   2, 73  |              sin may be considered in respect of a certain ~extension
 627   2, 73  |             of injustice, and in this respect may be brought under the
 628   2, 73  |               s property; and in this respect adultery is a more grievous
 629   2, 73  |              man, since "there ~is no respect of persons with God" (Col.
 630   2, 73  |          lesser gravity ~of a sin, in respect of the person sinned against,
 631   2, 73  |          argument fails ~to prove, in respect of injuries done to such
 632   2, 73  |              Reply OBJ 3: There is no respect for persons if God punishes
 633   2, 73  |              2: Further, "there is no respect of persons with God" (Rm.
 634   2, 73  |             when he sins: and in this respect any excellence, even in ~
 635   2, 73  |             Reply OBJ 2: God does not respect persons in punishing the
 636   2, 74  |              the ~reason; and in this respect it can be the principle
 637   2, 74  |             the end: ~and disorder in respect of the end can only belong
 638   2, 74  |             one is its ~proper act in respect of its proper object, and
 639   2, 74  |          proper act of the ~reason in respect of its proper object, and
 640   2, 74  |              the reason, not only in ~respect of reason's proper act,
 641   2, 74  |          proper act, but sometimes in respect of its directing ~human
 642   2, 74  |           affection or delectation in respect of the ~thought of fornication
 643   2, 74  |               is the eternal law, in ~respect of which there can be no
 644   2, 74  |                and "deliberation," in respect of which it again consults ~
 645   2, 74  |          about its own object. But in respect of simple intuition, ~it
 646   2, 74  |           reason may ~sin venially in respect of its proper object, even
 647   2, 75  |              the reason and will, in ~respect of which man has a free-will;
 648   2, 75  |               the cause of another in respect of the four kinds of causes. ~
 649   2, 75  |              the cause of another, in respect of ~the four kinds of cause,
 650   2, 76  |             sin should be reckoned in respect of sin being ~a "turning
 651   2, 76  |             so too, ignorance of this respect of a sin is ~the cause of
 652   2, 76  |             something be known in one respect, and unknown in another,
 653   2, 76  |              in him: so that, in this respect, his sin is not ~accidental.~
 654   2, 77  |               appetite is enforced in respect of any passion whatever,
 655   2, 77  |              good appear good in some respect to the reason; ~so that
 656   2, 77  |           does not seem to be weak in respect of things which ~are subject
 657   2, 77  |                mutable good; in which respect every sinful act proceeds
 658   2, 77  |           sustentation or pleasure in respect of the fleshly senses, but
 659   2, 77  |                but are ~delectable in respect of the apprehension or imagination,
 660   2, 77  |                not carnal pleasure in respect of touch, but in ~respect
 661   2, 77  |             respect of touch, but in ~respect of the eyes, i.e. of any
 662   2, 77  |           under our control. In this ~respect passion diminishes sin,
 663   2, 78  |       whatever is befitting to him in respect of that habit, has ~the
 664   2, 78  |           thing which befits a man in respect of a vicious habit, is ~
 665   2, 78  |     possession of what befits ~him in respect of that habit: and this
 666   2, 78  |              him to evil, so that, in respect of that ~disposition, some
 667   2, 78  |            malice is ill-disposed in ~respect of the end itself, which
 668   2, 79  |             whatever belongs to it in respect of its species. If therefore
 669   2, 79  |            differ from one another in respect of the effects of grace,
 670   2, 79  |                and therefore, in this respect, they make man ~no worse.
 671   2, 80  |               it follows that in this respect, a ~man's will alone is
 672   2, 80  |        internal ~movements, except in respect of things which are perceived
 673   2, 80  |             cannot be moved except in respect of things ~that are offered
 674   2, 81  |              of that person, ~i.e. in respect of the proneness to sin:
 675   2, 81  |               of the body itself, in ~respect of which, and not of the
 676   2, 82  |            sin must be considered ~in respect of the cause of original
 677   2, 82  |              must be considered with ~respect to the cause of original
 678   2, 82  |           kind of material element in respect of original sin. Now the ~
 679   2, 83  |        individual man was in Adam, in respect of ~his seminal power, not
 680   2, 83  |               the ~subject of sin, in respect of those parts which can
 681   2, 83  |               nature of the body, in ~respect of its essence and not in
 682   2, 83  |             of its essence and not in respect of its powers, as stated
 683   2, 83  |              original sin ~chiefly in respect of its essence.~Aquin.:
 684   2, 83  |           this belongs to the soul in respect of ~its essence, as was
 685   2, 83  |               Therefore the soul, in ~respect of its essence, is the primary
 686   2, 83  |              its subject; and in this respect it ~regards first the essence
 687   2, 83  |              of generation except in ~respect of remote disposition, in
 688   2, 84  |               OF THE CAUSE OF SIN, IN RESPECT OF ONE SIN BEING THE CAUSE
 689   2, 84  |              is unduly lifted up, ~in respect of the other species of
 690   2, 84  |                of proximate origin in respect of several sins.~Aquin.:
 691   2, 84  |           away from God, for in ~this respect it is an evil, and evil,
 692   2, 84  |             good: wherefore, in ~this respect, there can be order in sin.~
 693   2, 84  |            the appetite; and it is in respect ~of these fundamental reasons
 694   2, 84  |            For this happens either in respect of one's own good, ~and
 695   2, 84  |          labor: or else it happens in respect of ~another's good, and
 696   2, 85  |        principle and to its term, ~in respect of which diversity of relation,
 697   2, 85  |            through being ~weakened in respect of the objects of his concupiscence.~
 698   2, 85  |               in two ways; first, ~in respect of its universal nature,
 699   2, 85  |             self-preservation. And in respect of this nature, every corruption
 700   2, 85  |            are requisite: and in this respect corruption and ~defect in
 701   2, 85  | corruptibility in the whole. In ~this respect man is naturally corruptible
 702   2, 85  |             is the rational soul, in ~respect of its incorruptibility
 703   2, 85  |           corruptible, ~considered in respect of its nature, is, in a
 704   2, 85  |            useful for cutting, and in respect of this ~condition iron
 705   2, 85  |            matter chosen by nature in respect of ~its being of a mixed
 706   2, 87  |           venial sin, which differ in respect of the ~punishment due to
 707   2, 87  |              a punishment not only in respect of a preceding ~sin, but
 708   2, 87  |          infinite, wherefore, in this respect, sin is infinite. Secondly,
 709   2, 87  |              to mutable good. In this respect sin is finite, ~both because
 710   2, 87  |          turns to; wherefore, in this respect, it does not incur ~punishment
 711   2, 87  |             to involve contrariety in respect of the ~last end, but only
 712   2, 87  |            the ~last end, but only in respect of things referable to the
 713   2, 87  |        infinitely from one another in respect ~of their turning towards
 714   2, 87  |               do differ infinitely in respect of their ~turning away from
 715   2, 87  |             involuntary in a certain ~respect, as we have explained when
 716   2, 87  |              of punishment simply, in respect of its being ~something
 717   2, 88  |             and mortal sins differ in respect of the ~debt of punishment,
 718   2, 88  |               ignorance. But, in this respect, sins ~differ not in genus
 719   2, 88  |             up again: so that in this respect the comparison fails. ~Aquin.:
 720   2, 89  |        through some inordinateness in respect of things ~referred to the
 721   2, 89  |             have no inordinateness in respect of the means, unless at
 722   2, 89  |             have an inordinateness in respect of the end, and this is ~
 723   2, 90  |           makes use of a syllogism in respect of the work to be ~done,
 724   2, 90  |             which is the principle in respect of all the rest: wherefore
 725   2, 91  |             every act ~of appetite in respect of the means is derived
 726   2, 91  |              the natural appetite ~in respect of the last end. Accordingly
 727   2, 91  |           fomes" is not a law in this respect, but ~by a kind of participation,
 728   2, 92  |         simply or in ~some particular respect. For if the intention of
 729   2, 92  |              men good simply, ~but in respect to that particular government.
 730   2, 92  |           good, not simply, but with ~respect to that particular government.~
 731   2, 92  |                acts of virtue; and in respect of these the ~act of the
 732   2, 92  |            viz. acts of vice, ~and in respect of these the law forbids.
 733   2, 92  |      generically ~indifferent, and in respect of these the law permits;
 734   2, 92  |            ensure obedience: in which respect punishment is an effect
 735   2, 93  |                some less; and in this respect are more or less ~cognizant
 736   2, 93  |           Divine justice; and in this respect it is ~evident that it is
 737   2, 93  |             it is clear that, in this respect, it is derived from ~the
 738   2, 93  |              of His human nature, in ~respect of which also the Father
 739   2, 94  |               in society: and in this respect, whatever pertains ~to this
 740   2, 94  |              was not ~changed in this respect, except by addition.~Aquin.:
 741   2, 94  |               matters errors occur in respect of necessary conclusions;
 742   2, 95  |             certain circumstances, in respect of which he says, "adapted
 743   2, 95  |               of itself be divided in respect of something ~contained
 744   2, 95  |             properly and of itself in respect of its being rational or ~
 745   2, 95  |              things are contained, in respect of any of which human law
 746   2, 95  |      explained ~above (A[2]). In this respect positive law is divided
 747   2, 95  |            good of the state. In this respect human law may be divided ~
 748   2, 95  |                Q[90], A[3]). In ~this respect, there are various human
 749   2, 95  |             is the ~best: and in this respect we have law sanctioned by
 750   2, 95  |               human actions. ~In this respect, according to the various
 751   2, 96  |           affect the community in one respect, and individuals in ~another.
 752   2, 96  |          mentioned ~above - either in respect of the end, as when an authority
 753   2, 96  |         cupidity or vainglory - or in respect of the author, as when a ~
 754   2, 96  |             committed to him - or in ~respect of the form, as when burdens
 755   2, 96  |               in ~certain matters, in respect of which he is ruled by
 756   2, 97  |               frequently deficient in respect of the ~common weal.~Aquin.:
 757   2, 97  |             of the harm ~done in this respect. Such compensation may arise
 758   2, 97  |             great; ~neither shall you respect any man's person, because
 759   2, 97  |        forbidden to all, ~seems to be respect of persons. Therefore the
 760   2, 97  |              1~Reply OBJ 2: It is not respect of persons if unequal measures
 761   2, 97  |         special treatment, ~it is not respect of persons if he be the
 762   2, 98  |           simply, and yet ~perfect in respect of time: thus a boy is said
 763   2, 98  |               an angel, in ~truth, in respect of that which was subservient
 764   2, 98  |              2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Respect of persons takes place in
 765   2, 98  |              taken from two things in respect of ~which every law is imposed
 766   2, 99  |             of the Old Law are one in respect of their ~relation to one
 767   2, 99  |              and yet they are many in respect of the diversity of ~those
 768   2, 99  |                and ~good": "just," in respect of the judicial precepts; "
 769   2, 99  |           received from God. In this ~respect it employs higher means.~
 770   2, 100 |           observance is moral in one ~respect, in so far as it commands
 771   2, 100 |              that I am God." In this ~respect it is placed among the precepts
 772   2, 100 |          fixing of the time, in which respect it is a ceremonial precept.~
 773   2, 100 |               differs specifically in respect of the ~diversity of actions
 774   2, 100 |             neighbor, because in this respect the natural law had become
 775   2, 100 |             oneself, because in this ~respect the natural law retained
 776   2, 100 |       universal principle of being in respect ~of all things, so is a
 777   2, 100 |               a principle of being in respect of his son. ~Therefore the
 778   2, 100 |                This argument holds in respect of affirmative and ~negative
 779   2, 100 |             jurisdiction: for in this respect men stand in the place ~
 780   2, 100 |            and by Divine law; in some respect it is ~regarded by the Divine,
 781   2, 100 |          certain things are judged in respect of ignorance to be punishable ~
 782   2, 100 |               a rooted habit. In this respect, the mode of ~virtue does
 783   2, 100 |       joyfully or cheerfully, in ~one respect falls under the precept,
 784   2, 100 |              pleasure: and in another respect does not fall ~under the
 785   2, 100 |             speaking now, and in this respect of which a man is said to
 786   2, 101 |               meat or in drink, or in respect of a festival day, or of
 787   2, 102 |          taken in two ways. First, in respect of the Divine worship which
 788   2, 102 |               distinction. One ~is in respect of the tabernacle being
 789   2, 102 |    sweet-smelling smoke; both through respect for the tabernacle, and
 790   2, 102 |              it might be an object of respect. Taken singly, according
 791   2, 102 |               they might have greater respect for them. For ~since man
 792   2, 102 |              cow signified ~Christ in respect his assumed weakness, denoted
 793   2, 102 |       wholesome; and by reason of the respect due to the tabernacle of
 794   2, 103 |               meat or in drink, or in respect of a festival day, or of
 795   2, 103 |      distinguished. One state was ~in respect of faith and hope, both
 796   2, 103 |        precepts it ~lasts for even in respect of the reality which those
 797   2, 103 |               Baptism, which, in this respect, took the ~place of circumcision,
 798   2, 104 |                This argument holds in respect of those precepts which ~
 799   2, 104 |            above reason: and in this ~respect it was figurative.~Aquin.:
 800   2, 104 |             useful and efficacious in respect ~of the purpose for which
 801   2, 104 |            his office, and about the ~respect due to him: this is one
 802   2, 104 |         certain precepts are given in respect of a man to his fellow citizens: ~
 803   2, 105 |            point is to be observed in respect of ~the kinds of government,
 804   2, 105 |             might be held in greater ~respect, if not any man from the
 805   2, 105 |             provided ~sufficiently in respect of each of these relations
 806   2, 105 |           away. And, specially, ~with respect to the poor, it was prescribed
 807   2, 105 |         deposit is that a loan ~is in respect of goods transferred for
 808   2, 105 |             may be ~observed, even in respect of one single deed. The
 809   2, 105 |            that the Law prescribed in respect of certain ~nations that
 810   2, 105 |              For a slave "is in every respect his ~master's property,"
 811   2, 105 |             of father and son: and in respect of all these ~relationships
 812   2, 105 |             on account of the natural respect due to them. Furthermore ~
 813   2, 105 |           this prohibition apply with respect to those nations ~who dwelt
 814   2, 105 |           does not apply to a son in ~respect of his father, or to a servant
 815   2, 105 |            father, or to a servant in respect of his master: because ~
 816   2, 106 |               world. "For there is no respect of persons with God" ~(Rm.
 817   2, 106 |              not follow that there is respect of ~persons with God, from
 818   2, 106 |             the apostles all truth in respect of matters ~necessary for
 819   2, 107 |           cannot be differentiated in respect ~of these two things: since
 820   2, 107 |         eternal promises: and in this respect they belonged to the ~New
 821   2, 107 |            acceptable to God, in this respect they ~belonged to the New
 822   2, 107 |             it ~in words. And in this respect, the New Law fulfils the
 823   2, 107 |        fulfilled in us." And in this ~respect, the New Law gives what
 824   2, 107 |              It is'."] Again, in this respect, it also fulfils what the
 825   2, 107 |               same is also clear with respect to the prohibition of ~retaliation.
 826   2, 107 |               burdensome. And in this respect the Old Law is a much heavier
 827   2, 107 |        becomes easy ~for him. In this respect the precepts of the New
 828   2, 108 |                Wherefore also in this respect the Gospel is called the ~"
 829   2, 108 |               Old Law. Hence, in this respect, the New Law had ~nothing
 830   2, 108 |               essential to virtue in ~respect of any particular determination,
 831   2, 108 |             105]). Therefore, in this respect, He directed human life ~
 832   2, 108 |      unbecomingly taught that only in respect of these three works, and
 833   2, 108 |             two interior movements in respect of any prospective action,
 834   2, 108 |              He directs man's will in respect of the various precepts ~
 835   2, 108 |            man's interior movement in respect of his ~neighbor, by forbidding
 836   2, 108 |               s ~enemies; and this in respect of three precepts. For they
 837   2, 109 |            said to be best, both with respect to degree of ~love, and
 838   2, 110 |          Divine Nature." And it is in respect of receiving ~this nature
 839   2, 111 |              of operating, it is with respect to this that we speak of ~
 840   2, 111 |               called prevenient ~with respect to the second, and inasmuch
 841   2, 111 |                called subsequent with respect to the first effect. And
 842   2, 111 |       miraculous deeds, ~whether with respect to bodily health - and thus
 843   2, 113 |              in two ways: first, with respect to the substance of the
 844   2, 113 |             continuity and time, with respect to the phantasms in which
 845   2, 113 |              the ungodly; and in this respect ~the glorification of the
 846   2, 113 |             is not miraculous in this respect.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[113] A[
 847   2, 114 |            the nature of reward, with respect to the ~Divine motion, whereby
 848   2, 1   |             the believer, and in this respect the object of ~faith is
 849   2, 1   |           what is becoming to him ~in respect of that habit, so, by the
 850   2, 1   |           object, but not in the same respect. For it is ~possible for
 851   2, 1   |              object, and in ~the same respect, science is incompatible
 852   2, 1   |               object and in the ~same respect is because the object of
 853   2, 1   |           cannot be distinguished in ~respect of their formal object.
 854   2, 1   |             the Person of the Son, in respect of His ~Godhead. Now, among
 855   2, 1   |           appropriated to ~the Son in respect of His Godhead.~Aquin.:
 856   2, 1   |              a sacrament, and in this respect it ~is like the other effects
 857   2, 2   |         firmly ~to one side, in which respect belief has something in
 858   2, 2   |              to the end: and in this ~respect an act of faith is "to believe
 859   2, 2   |           nature, one of ~which is in respect of that nature's proper
 860   2, 2   |                while the other is ~in respect of the movement of the higher
 861   2, 2   |              in what belongs to it in respect of its nature, but also
 862   2, 3   |           other due circumstances, in respect of which human acts have ~
 863   2, 4   |             from lifeless faith is in respect of ~something pertaining
 864   2, 4   |              i.e. charity, and not in respect of ~something pertaining
 865   2, 4   |          cause, but ~relatively, with respect to a disposition on the
 866   2, 5   |                 A[4], ad 2). ~In this respect, too, it may be said that
 867   2, 5   |     considered in two ways: first, in respect ~of its formal aspect; secondly,
 868   2, 5   |           formal aspect; secondly, in respect of the material object which ~
 869   2, 5   |                 A[1]). Hence in ~this respect there is no diversity of
 870   2, 5   |               explicitly; and in this respect one man can believe ~explicitly
 871   2, 5   |              has that habit. In this ~respect, one man has greater faith
 872   2, 7   |              OBJ 2: The same thing in respect of contraries can be the
 873   2, 8   |               principles ~suffices in respect of those matters which are
 874   2, 8   |          while faith is sufficient in respect of such things as are supernatural, ~
 875   2, 9   |              perfected in two ways in respect of that truth: first, ~because
 876   2, 10  |             from ~being less grave in respect of some circumstances. Hence
 877   2, 10  |              faith, and in the latter respect it is a ~most grave sin.
 878   2, 10  |              is a ~most grave sin. In respect, however, of this ignorance,
 879   2, 10  |              direct the intention ~in respect of a connatural good.~Aquin.:
 880   2, 10  |          virtue may be considered ~in respect of the corruption of the
 881   2, 10  |           temporal goods, and also in respect of various ~inordinate relations
 882   2, 10  |             matters of faith. In this respect, since heathens err on more
 883   2, 11  |              evil will, so to say, in respect ~of the very end. This belongs
 884   2, 11  |            act itself of ~unbelief in respect of its proximate object,
 885   2, 11  |             great: ~neither shall you respect any man's person, because
 886   2, 12  |              it may happen merely ~in respect of the opinion in the intellect;
 887   2, 12  |          Divine goodness, not only in respect of the falsehood ~in his
 888   2, 12  |           charity, are mortal sins in respect of their genus. Now ~blasphemy,
 889   2, 12  |              the ~greatest of sins in respect of its genus, it follows
 890   2, 12  |           hand, if we compare them in respect of the ~harm wrought by
 891   2, 12  |           certain thing, and in this ~respect there can be blasphemy in
 892   2, 13  |         Christ did certain things in ~respect of His human nature, by
 893   2, 13  |                while He did others in respect of His Godhead, by casting
 894   2, 13  |            they are ~distinguished in respect of the removal of contempt
 895   2, 13  |        impenitence differ not only in respect of ~past and future time,
 896   2, 13  |              future time, but also in respect of certain formal aspects
 897   2, 13  |               said to be incurable in respect of the nature of the disease,
 898   2, 14  |              as "dullness of sense in respect of understanding." Now ~
 899   2, 14  |              Now ~dulness of sense in respect of understanding seems to
 900   2, 14  |               this latter sense is in respect of ~certain primals and
 901   2, 16  |         generation and of ~matter, in respect of which the imperfect precedes
 902   2, 16  |               perfection and form, in respect of which the perfect ~naturally
 903   2, 16  |            precedes the imperfect. In respect of the first order hope ~
 904   2, 17  |         happiness ~does not differ in respect of present, past and future.
 905   2, 18  |         consider both His justice, in respect of ~which He punishes those
 906   2, 18  |            who sin, and His mercy, in respect of which He ~sets us free:
 907   2, 18  |            believes in a God, but in ~respect of something extrinsic,
 908   2, 18  |             and filial fear differ in respect of perfection and ~imperfection
 909   2, 18  |      perfected by different habits in respect of different emotions. Yet ~
 910   2, 19  |               themselves, that is, in respect of their ~proper species,
 911   2, 20  |             it is ~opposed to hope in respect of its specific difference,
 912   2, 20  |             it is opposed to fear, in respect of ~its generic difference,
 913   2, 21  |                is a sort of ~genus in respect of the love of God, and
 914   2, 22  |          There is his outward life in respect ~of his sensitive and corporeal
 915   2, 22  |               man's spiritual life in respect of his mind, and with regard
 916   2, 22  |         person in two ways: first in ~respect of himself, and in this
 917   2, 22  |              it extends to someone in respect of another, as, when ~a
 918   2, 22  |            virtue about works done in respect of ~another person, but
 919   2, 22  |               is ~about works done in respect of another person, under
 920   2, 22  |      differentiated, first of all, in respect of a diversity of end, and
 921   2, 22  |            the virtuous; secondly, in respect of ~the different kinds
 922   2, 23  |            Now ~this fellowship is in respect, not of natural, but of
 923   2, 23  |       quantity regards the objects in respect of ~which charity does not
 924   2, 23  |           just as ~increase may be in respect of bodily quantity, so may
 925   2, 23  |             it is ~distinguishable in respect of position or number, and
 926   2, 23  |               distinguishable only in respect ~of its subject, and in
 927   2, 23  |         charity may be considered in ~respect of a certain likeness to
 928   2, 23  |               that is out of order in respect of things directed to the ~
 929   2, 23  |             to love God, and ~in this respect charity is incompatible
 930   2, 24  |               may speak of charity in respect of its specific nature, ~
 931   2, 24  |               in two ways: first, in ~respect of their nature, secondly,
 932   2, 24  |            their nature, secondly, in respect of the corruption of sin ~
 933   2, 24  |             the body, in fact in this respect he was loth to be ~deprived
 934   2, 24  |            has for himself, either in respect ~of his soul, or in respect
 935   2, 24  |           respect ~of his soul, or in respect of his body.~Aquin.: SMT
 936   2, 24  |          sinners, ~out of charity, in respect of their nature. ~Aquin.:
 937   2, 24  |              happiness. Wherefore, in respect of their guilt whereby they
 938   2, 24  |                in two ways: first, in respect of his ~substance and nature,
 939   2, 24  |               said to be something in respect of some predominance, ~as
 940   2, 24  |        charity does ~require this, in respect of our being prepared in
 941   2, 24  |          fellowship, which we have in respect of our sensitive nature;
 942   2, 24  |           lost in hell, who, ~in this respect, are in the same case as
 943   2, 24  |                happiness, and in this respect, there are two things to
 944   2, 25  |              wish our friend. In this respect we love all men equally
 945   2, 25  |          between us and God. ~In this respect they are not akin but hostile
 946   2, 25  |              that particular union in respect of which he is loved. And, ~
 947   2, 25  |            each ~class of people such respect as is natural and appropriate.
 948   2, 25  |       friendships may be stronger in ~respect of that which is proper
 949   2, 25  |               of the object. In ~this respect the better a thing is, and
 950   2, 25  |              his principle, in ~which respect he is a more exalted good
 951   2, 25  |               the ~lover, and in this respect a man loves more that which
 952   2, 25  |            principle is submission of respect and ~honor, whereas that
 953   2, 25  |               and these, in a certain respect, namely, as regards good,
 954   2, 25  |               distinguished either in respect of the good which a man
 955   2, 25  |               love will be ruled with respect to ~God, so that each one
 956   2, 25  |               the order of charity in respect of ~the degree of good one
 957   2, 26  |              does all these things in respect ~of his friend, even as
 958   2, 26  |              be loved for another. In respect of ~the final cause, we
 959   2, 26  |              instance, for health; in respect ~of the formal cause, we
 960   2, 26  |             and therefore lovable; in respect of the ~efficient cause,
 961   2, 26  |             and such a father; and in respect of the disposition which ~
 962   2, 26  |            power is towards things in respect of their own ~condition,
 963   2, 26  |              far removed; and in this respect the ~love of friends, considered
 964   2, 26  |               not imitate him in this respect.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[27] A[
 965   2, 27  |             to it, wherefore, in this respect, the joy of charity is ~
 966   2, 27  |               fulness of knowledge in respect of ~the thing known, so
 967   2, 27  |               fulness of knowledge in respect of the knower, just as we
 968   2, 28  |           this in two ways. First, in respect of the diverse appetitive ~
 969   2, 28  |              agreeing with another in respect of something befitting to
 970   2, 28  |            calm the appetite in ~some respect, has, nevertheless many
 971   2, 28  |              opposed to one virtue in respect of its ~various acts: so
 972   2, 28  |         hatred opposed to charity, in respect ~of its act which is love,
 973   2, 28  |               also sloth and envy, in respect of joy, and ~dissension
 974   2, 28  |               joy, and ~dissension in respect of peace.~Aquin.: SMT SS
 975   2, 28  |               voluntary; and in this ~respect it deserves punishment rather
 976   2, 28  |               s will, it may, in this respect, call for ~mercy. It is
 977   2, 29  |               gratuitous, and in this respect is an ~act of mercy. Therefore
 978   2, 29  |                inferior:" and in this respect beneficence is an effect
 979   2, 29  |             he who is superior in one respect, is ~or may be inferior
 980   2, 30  |            are suitably enumerated in respect of those ~things whereof
 981   2, 30  |               either a common need in respect of things needed by all,
 982   2, 30  |           solid food, viz. hunger, in respect of which we ~have "to feed
 983   2, 30  |            food, ~viz. thirst, and in respect of this we have "to give
 984   2, 30  |              help is twofold; one in ~respect of clothing, and as to this
 985   2, 30  |                while ~the other is in respect of a dwelling place, and
 986   2, 30  |            help from God, and in this respect we have ~"prayer," whereby
 987   2, 30  |              consideration. First, in respect of the sinner, ~inasmuch
 988   2, 30  |                reproof." Secondly, in respect of the person ~sinned against;
 989   2, 30  |               xviii, 15). Thirdly, in respect of the result of the ~inordinate
 990   2, 30  |               the memory of man whose respect he forfeits if he remain
 991   2, 30  |           First, ~simply; and in this respect, spiritual almsdeeds hold
 992   2, 30  |            his neighbor, and in ~this respect they bring forth a spiritual
 993   2, 30  |             give alms of ~anything in respect of which he is subject to
 994   2, 30  |               if he has something ~in respect of which he is not under
 995   2, 30  |          regard, being independent in respect of ~that particular thing,
 996   2, 30  |               in charity, and in this respect an ~almsdeed is meritorious
 997   2, 31  |            assistance is rich in this respect, so he whose reason is gifted
 998   2, 31  |             wrong-doing, is, in ~this respect, to be looked on as a superior.~
 999   2, 31  |        another, through being in some respect higher than one another,
1000   2, 31  |             competency of everyone in respect of any person towards whom ~
 
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