1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-1784
Part, Question
1001 2, 31 | but with gentleness and respect. Hence the ~Apostle says (
1002 2, 31 | thinking oneself better in some respect, because, in this life,
1003 2, 31 | right judgment, and ~in this respect he may be competent to find
1004 2, 31 | power to command anything in respect of ~hidden matters, except
1005 2, 32 | is due to our neighbor in respect of what he ~holds from God,
1006 2, 32 | holds from God, i.e. in respect of nature and grace, but
1007 2, 32 | nature and grace, but not in respect ~of what he has of himself
1008 2, 32 | from the devil, i.e. in respect of sin and ~lack of justice.~
1009 2, 32 | are not opposed to us in respect of the goods which ~they
1010 2, 32 | God: wherefore, in this respect, we should love ~them. But
1011 2, 32 | sinful in them. In this respect we should hate ~them, for
1012 2, 33 | sloth is a mortal sin in ~respect of its genus. But it must
1013 2, 33 | sins ~that are mortal in respect of their genus, that they
1014 2, 34 | we think better in some respect than ~ourselves."~Aquin.:
1015 2, 34 | Envy is a mortal sin, in respect of its genus. For the ~genus
1016 2, 34 | envy is a mortal ~sin in respect of its genus.~Aquin.: SMT
1017 2, 35 | This is a mortal sin in ~respect of its genus, because it
1018 2, 35 | we recede, and in this ~respect it arises from envy; and
1019 2, 35 | which we cling, and in this ~respect it is caused by vainglory.
1020 2, 36 | consider contention, in respect of which there are two ~
1021 2, 36 | it is incomplete, i.e. in respect of the ~acrimony of speech,
1022 2, 37 | schism are distinguished in respect of those ~things to which
1023 2, 37 | is possible, in a certain respect, to find a difference ~between
1024 2, 37 | the greater good is, in respect of its genus, more grievous,
1025 2, 37 | are ~opposed to charity in respect of its secondary good, which
1026 2, 37 | is ~opposed to charity in respect of its principal object,
1027 2, 37 | the Church, and in ~this respect the fitting punishment for
1028 2, 43 | should be determined in respect of the ~love of charity
1029 2, 43 | of charity rather than in respect of peace.~Aquin.: SMT SS
1030 2, 43 | all ~things, and in this respect wisdom is said to be modest.
1031 2, 44 | good. Now a man may in this respect contract ~dullness in judgment
1032 2, 45 | rules, consequently ~in respect of such things it is possible
1033 2, 45 | is called ~"prudence" in respect of the common notion of
1034 2, 45 | judges and commands aright in respect of the good end of man's
1035 2, 45 | natural inclination in ~respect of these ends; thus it has
1036 2, 48 | aspects of an object, in respect of ~universality and particularity,
1037 2, 48 | arts and virtues; and in respect of such diversity one act
1038 2, 49 | Hence ~in Greek some, in respect of {synesis} (judging well
1039 2, 49 | common law) ~which in this respect is a special virtue. Secondly
1040 2, 49 | For a man is said, in respect of {synesis} ~(judging well
1041 2, 50 | contact with the angel in ~respect of his intellect. Now cardinal
1042 2, 50 | prayers of the saints. In this respect the gift of counsel finds
1043 2, 51 | imprudence is a sin in ~respect of prudence considered under
1044 2, 51 | to wit, it is general in respect of all sins; ~secondly,
1045 2, 51 | because it is general in respect of certain vices, which
1046 2, 51 | imprudence. Secondly, in ~respect of the quasi-potential parts
1047 2, 53 | involves a disorder in man with respect to his last end, which ~
1048 2, 55 | right may be divided in respect of these two things, even
1049 2, 55 | but if it be considered in respect of its ~adaptability to
1050 2, 55 | same is natural to man in respect of ~natural reason which
1051 2, 55 | each ~class of person in respect of his particular office.~
1052 2, 56 | justice is from eternity in respect of the eternal ~will and
1053 2, 56 | is a special virtue in respect of its essence, so too legal ~
1054 2, 56 | justice is a special virtue in respect of its essence, in so far
1055 2, 56 | individual differ not only in respect of the "many" and the "few,"
1056 2, 56 | Polit. i, 2), differs in respect of a threefold fellowship;
1057 2, 56 | make use. And yet it is in respect ~of external actions and
1058 2, 56 | considered; whereas it is in respect of internal passions that
1059 2, 56 | are the ~principal end in respect of which we say that this
1060 2, 56 | virtues are ~commendable in respect of the sole good of the
1061 2, 56 | justice is praiseworthy in respect of the virtuous person being ~
1062 2, 57 | intemperate: and in this respect there is dissimilarity between ~
1063 2, 57 | same thing in the same ~respect cannot be both agent and
1064 2, 57 | the Apostle declares in respect of the fornicator (1 Cor. ~
1065 2, 59 | justice differ not only in ~respect of unity and multitude,
1066 2, 59 | and multitude, but also in respect of different kinds of ~due:
1067 2, 59 | position of that part in respect of the whole. ~Consequently
1068 2, 59 | him, or even by showing ~respect for him; and of works, as
1069 2, 59 | has suffered loss. Now in ~respect of either equality there
1070 2, 59 | there is retaliation in respect of the deed ~committed.
1071 2, 60 | yet it is not the same in respect of ~the formal aspect of
1072 2, 60 | both substantially and in ~respect of the right of dominion.
1073 2, 61 | DISTRIBUTIVE JUSTICE (Q[63])~OF RESPECT OF PERSONS (FOUR ARTICLES)~
1074 2, 61 | First we shall consider respect of persons which is opposed
1075 2, 61 | of inquiry:~(1) Whether respect of persons is a sin?~(2)
1076 2, 61 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether respect of persons is a sin?~Aquin.:
1077 2, 61 | OBJ 1: It would seem that respect of persons is not a sin.
1078 2, 61 | personal ~dignity. Therefore respect of persons is not a sin.~
1079 2, 61 | and not conversely. ~But respect of things is not a sin.
1080 2, 61 | Much less, therefore, is respect of ~persons.~Aquin.: SMT
1081 2, 61 | in God. Yet God seems to ~respect persons, since of two men
1082 2, 61 | shall be left." Therefore ~respect of persons is not a sin.~
1083 2, 61 | in the Divine law. Now ~respect of persons is forbidden,
1084 2, 61 | 1:17: "Neither shall you respect any ~man's person." Therefore
1085 2, 61 | man's person." Therefore respect of persons is a sin.~Aquin.:
1086 2, 61 | Para. 1/1~I answer that, Respect of persons is opposed to
1087 2, 61 | person is due to him, this is respect ~not of the person but of
1088 2, 61 | Eph. 6:9, "There is ~no respect of persons with God [Vulg.: '
1089 2, 61 | or Martin), then there is respect of the person, since you ~
1090 2, 61 | relative of his, it ~is respect of persons. It may happen,
1091 2, 61 | of person will amount to ~respect of persons in one matter
1092 2, 61 | follows, ~accordingly, that respect of persons is opposed to
1093 2, 61 | to virtue: and therefore respect of persons is a sin.~Aquin.:
1094 2, 61 | dignity or right, whereas in respect of persons ~we consider
1095 2, 61 | due: in such like givings respect of ~persons takes place.
1096 2, 61 | giving there ~is no place for respect of persons, because anyone
1097 2, 61 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether respect of persons takes place in
1098 2, 61 | OBJ 1: It would seem that respect of persons does not take
1099 2, 61 | it would seem to savor of respect of ~persons if a man confers
1100 2, 61 | so. Therefore the sin ~of respect of persons does not take
1101 2, 61 | man seems to pertain to respect of persons, according to
1102 2, 61 | others. Therefore the ~sin of respect of persons seems not to
1103 2, 61 | it would seem to savor of respect of persons to choose one
1104 2, 61 | higher position. Therefore respect of persons is not a ~sin
1105 2, 61 | this would ~seem to imply respect of persons, since sometimes
1106 2, 61 | found elsewhere. Therefore respect of persons is not a sin
1107 2, 61 | Jesus Christ . . . with respect of persons." On these words
1108 2, 61 | As stated above (A[1]), respect of persons is a sin, in ~
1109 2, 61 | greater import than temporal, respect of persons is a ~more grievous
1110 2, 61 | temporalities. And since it is respect of persons when something
1111 2, 61 | to the ~better, without respect of persons, just as God
1112 2, 61 | worthy, there is a sin of respect of persons in the dispensation
1113 2, 61 | others, and then without respect of ~persons he can lawfully
1114 2, 61 | standing, so that ~there is no respect of persons in granting dispensations
1115 2, 61 | is ~elected will, in this respect, be more competent; and
1116 2, 61 | matter, it will clearly be ~respect of persons.~Aquin.: SMT
1117 2, 61 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether respect of persons takes place in
1118 2, 61 | place in showing honor and respect?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[63] A[
1119 2, 61 | OBJ 1: It would seem that respect of persons does not take
1120 2, 61 | place in ~showing honor and respect. For honor is apparently
1121 2, 61 | that it is not a sin to ~respect persons in showing honor.~
1122 2, 61 | this seems to savor of ~respect of persons, since sometimes
1123 2, 61 | Therefore it is not a sin to respect persons in ~showing honor.~
1124 2, 61 | not the faith . . . ~with respect of persons," a gloss of
1125 2, 61 | he sin at all?" Yet it is respect of persons to ~honor the
1126 2, 61 | honor, this will savor of respect of persons. ~Therefore it
1127 2, 61 | Therefore it is not a sin to respect persons in showing honor.~
1128 2, 61 | honor. Now this savors of ~respect of persons. Therefore it
1129 2, 61 | Therefore it is a sin to respect persons in showing ~honor.~
1130 2, 61 | wealth, it will be the sin of respect of persons.~Aquin.: SMT
1131 2, 61 | 1/1~Whether the sin of respect of persons takes place in
1132 2, 61 | would seem that the sin of respect of persons does not take ~
1133 2, 61 | judicial sentences. For respect of persons is opposed to ~
1134 2, 61 | commutative justice. Therefore respect of ~persons does not take
1135 2, 61 | Now it ~is not a sin to respect persons in pronouncing penalties,
1136 2, 61 | person of others. Therefore respect of persons does ~not take
1137 2, 61 | But this seems to imply respect of the person of the ~needy.
1138 2, 61 | Therefore in judicial sentences respect of persons is not a sin.~
1139 2, 61 | opposite inequality. Now respect of ~persons involves a certain
1140 2, 61 | is rendered ~corrupt by respect of persons.~Aquin.: SMT
1141 2, 61 | distributive justice. In this way respect of persons may ~take place
1142 2, 61 | greater person, there is no respect of persons, ~because the
1143 2, 62 | towards himself: in this respect suicide is a sin in relation
1144 2, 64 | is competent to man in ~respect of his reason wherein God'
1145 2, 64 | are competent to man in respect of exterior ~things. One
1146 2, 64 | things ~is their use. In this respect man ought to possess external
1147 2, 64 | and ~adultery, and in this respect it belongs to theft to be
1148 2, 64 | taken secretly: and in this respect it belongs properly to theft ~
1149 2, 64 | belonging to another in some respect: thus a deposit belongs
1150 2, 65 | 2/2~Nevertheless in this respect there is a difference between
1151 2, 67 | anyone ~unjustly, in this respect he departs from the order
1152 2, 70 | of his honor, or of the ~respect due to him from others.
1153 2, 70 | acts ~unjustly against the respect due to the hearer.~Aquin.:
1154 2, 71 | another secretly, seems to respect rather than slight ~him,
1155 2, 71 | or carelessness. In this respect sins of word have a ~certain
1156 2, 73 | deed a man deserves both respect and a ~good name in the
1157 2, 73 | grievous according as a greater respect is due to ~the person derided.~
1158 2, 74 | know whom God curses ~in respect of final reprobation, it
1159 2, 74 | who is accursed ~of God in respect of being guilty of present
1160 2, 74 | greater claim on our love and respect. Hence it is written (Lev.
1161 2, 75 | which is sold. One, in respect of the thing's substance:
1162 2, 75 | 2/4~Another defect is in respect of quantity which is known
1163 2, 75 | which is ~defective in one respect being useful in many others.~
1164 2, 76 | compensation for a loan, in ~respect of such things as are not
1165 2, 77 | namely, the good as ~due in respect of Divine or human law.~
1166 2, 78 | justice, viz. "obedience" in ~respect of one's superiors, "discipline"
1167 2, 78 | the second is that in some respect ~they fall short of the
1168 2, 78 | rendered to me?" In this ~respect "religion" is annexed to
1169 2, 78 | due may be considered in respect of a ~twofold due, moral
1170 2, 78 | to which one is bound in respect of the rectitude ~of virtue:
1171 2, 79 | is not due, or unduly in respect of some other ~circumstance.~
1172 2, 79 | its essence; and ~in this respect it is in a way identified
1173 2, 81 | obeying ~God, and in this respect we ask: "Thy will be done
1174 2, 81 | us to ~merit, and in this respect we say: "Give us this day
1175 2, 81 | to the Divine Persons in respect of their ~nature, whereas
1176 2, 81 | is said to ask or pray in respect of His assumed, i.e. His
1177 2, 81 | human, nature ~and not in respect of His Godhead: and the
1178 2, 81 | they suffer: and in this respect they are not in a condition
1179 2, 81 | has a twofold efficacy in respect of ~a future effect, namely,
1180 2, 85 | them in figure." In ~this respect they had something in common
1181 2, 86 | of ~God, but also through respect of men. Now a promise is
1182 2, 86 | perfectly conformed to Christ in respect ~of purity of both body
1183 2, 87 | morally evil and hurtful in respect of some particular ~emergency:
1184 2, 87 | is invoked, and in this respect we should ~hold an oath
1185 2, 88 | be lawfully ~employed in respect of anyone.~Aquin.: SMT SS
1186 2, 88 | have such an intention in respect of God ~Whose will is immutable.
1187 2, 89 | above all praise. In this respect we owe Him reverence and
1188 2, 89 | ordained for ~our good. In this respect we owe Him praise; wherefore
1189 2, 90 | not admit of excess, in respect of absolute ~quantity, but
1190 2, 90 | does admit of excess in respect of proportionate ~quantity,
1191 2, 90 | beyond the mean of virtue in respect of certain circumstances (
1192 2, 90 | ends: since it is in this ~respect that moral acts are diversified
1193 2, 90 | divided ~into many species in respect of the various ends of divine
1194 2, 90 | reverence to ~God, and in this respect the first species of this
1195 2, 92 | man is said to be wise in respect not of his body but of his ~
1196 2, 94 | artificial, but only ~in respect of their natural matter.
1197 2, 94 | divination by the stars, in respect of which one day differentiated
1198 2, 95 | than to pay others the respect we owe to our parents. ~
1199 2, 96 | guilty of perjury in this respect, since that which he swore
1200 2, 97 | belonging to one species in ~one respect, and to different species
1201 2, 97 | different species in another respect. Thus Socrates ~and Plato
1202 2, 97 | tormented" (Wis. 11:17). In this respect the fitting punishment of
1203 2, 99 | befits him ~to receive in respect of something accidental
1204 2, 100 | exercises providence in one respect, ~partakes of the character
1205 2, 100 | positions of dignity, the respect which is paid to anyone
1206 2, 100 | exercise of his ~government. In respect of his excellence there
1207 2, 100 | kind of excellence; and in respect of the ~exercise of his
1208 2, 101 | those who honor him in some ~respect and not simply.~Aquin.:
1209 2, 101 | ascribing latria to God in respect of creation, which is ~not
1210 2, 101 | a creature, but dulia in respect of lordship, which ~is communicated
1211 2, 101 | distinct from charity, in ~respect of the other reasons for
1212 2, 101 | absolutely. For though, in respect of that ~dignity, man is
1213 2, 102 | thereof is ~measured in respect, not of quantity, but of
1214 2, 102 | a superior, and in this respect it is contained under different ~
1215 2, 102 | latter's action in one respect, yet it is not subject thereto
1216 2, 102 | subject thereto in every ~respect. Thus, a humor is sometimes
1217 2, 102 | in a particular way, in respect of ~which the superior stands
1218 2, 102 | his subjects, whereas in respect of other matters the subject
1219 2, 102 | regular mode of life, ~in respect of which they are subject
1220 2, 106 | taken on ~them, either in respect of the whole multitude -
1221 2, 106 | punishment affects the soul, in ~respect of which each man is master
1222 2, 108 | three ways. First, with respect to ~their nature as lies:
1223 2, 108 | lies may be divided with respect to their nature as sins,
1224 2, 108 | a more general way, with respect to their ~relation to some
1225 2, 108 | that is naturally evil in respect of its genus ~can by no
1226 2, 108 | it must be right in every respect: because good results from
1227 2, 108 | iv). Now a lie is evil in respect of its genus, since ~it
1228 2, 108 | in itself; secondly, in respect of the evil intended; ~thirdly,
1229 2, 109 | regards it as his end, ~not in respect of its existence, as though
1230 2, 109 | wished to have it, but in ~respect of appearance, since he
1231 2, 111 | irony, nor is it a sin in respect of its genus, ~except through
1232 2, 111 | person: so that ~in this respect they are equal.~Aquin.:
1233 2, 111 | uplifting himself: and ~in this respect the Philosopher says (Ethic.
1234 2, 115 | to them primarily and in respect of their nature, rather
1235 2, 116 | that man's good in their respect consists ~in a certain measure,
1236 2, 116 | ways. First, immediately in respect of the acquisition and keeping ~
1237 2, 116 | thus it is a mortal sin in respect of ~its genus. For in this
1238 2, 116 | seek spiritual pleasure in respect of ~spiritual objects (thus
1239 2, 116 | purely bodily pleasure in respect of a bodily object.~Aquin.:
1240 2, 116 | being a capital ~vice in respect of other vices.~Aquin.:
1241 2, 116 | therefrom, especially in respect of the desire of an end.
1242 2, 116 | retaining, and in this ~respect covetousness gives rise
1243 2, 116 | in receiving, and in this respect covetousness may be ~considered
1244 2, 117 | another and to virtue ~in respect of excess and deficiency.
1245 2, 117 | prodigality ~differ variously in respect of excess and deficiency.
1246 2, 117 | Prodigality regards passions in respect of money, not as ~exceeding,
1247 2, 120 | the citizens ~virtuous in respect of every virtue," as stated
1248 2, 120 | ad 1). ~Wherefore in this respect those works are called servile
1249 2, 120 | his ~neighbor, chiefly in respect of things pertaining to
1250 2, 121 | endure things unpleasant in respect of bodily contact, ~such
1251 2, 121 | before the other virtues, in ~respect of a certain general utility,
1252 2, 122 | charity, and it is in this ~respect that an act comes to belong
1253 2, 122 | perfect of human acts in ~respect of its genus, as being the
1254 2, 124 | fortitude directly. But in respect ~of its causes nothing hinders
1255 2, 125 | opposed to fortitude in ~respect of an excess of fear, there
1256 2, 125 | opposed to timidity ~in respect of a lack of fear. If then,
1257 2, 126 | for aggression. In this ~respect Tully mentions "confidence,"
1258 2, 126 | confidently ~begun. In this respect Tully mentions "magnificence,"
1259 2, 126 | threatening evil. In this respect he mentions "patience,"
1260 2, 126 | in ~your minds." In this respect he mentions "perseverance,"
1261 2, 126 | to this virtue, in this respect, it belongs.~Aquin.: SMT
1262 2, 126 | hardships or dangers. In this respect it is accounted a virtue
1263 2, 127 | said to be magnanimous in respect of ~things that are great
1264 2, 127 | is said to be ~brave in respect of things that are difficult
1265 2, 127 | import in this particular ~respect.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[129] A[
1266 2, 127 | properly ~strengthens a man in respect of evil, and magnanimity
1267 2, 127 | evil, and magnanimity in respect of the ~obtaining of good,
1268 2, 128 | Divine things. In ~this respect the Philosopher says that "
1269 2, 130 | vainglory, and not merely in respect of one act, vainglory is
1270 2, 131 | opposed ~to prudence, even in respect of its cause: because ignorance
1271 2, 132 | either ~actually or in respect of a proximate disposition
1272 2, 132 | that magnanimity, in this respect, regards the sole aspect
1273 2, 132 | an ordinate affection in respect of money; wherefore all ~
1274 2, 132 | the other is that in some respect it ~be exceeded thereby.
1275 2, 134 | be more perfect in this respect, ~that it is more perfect
1276 2, 134 | and it is in the latter ~respect that patience is akin to
1277 2, 134 | that patience in a certain respect is an ~integral part of
1278 2, 135 | which is considered in respect of the proper object of
1279 2, 139 | avoids offending, and in this respect ~it corresponds to the virtue
1280 2, 139 | for two reasons. First, in respect ~of the generic notion of
1281 2, 139 | immoderate, but chiefly in respect of its flight: because,
1282 2, 139 | about fear and daring with respect to the greatest evils ~whereby
1283 2, 140 | natural desires. Now "in respect ~of natural desires few
1284 2, 140 | There are other things in respect of which sins frequently
1285 2, 140 | measured by inordinateness in respect of the end, while disgrace
1286 2, 140 | unbecomingness of the sin in ~respect of the sinner.~Aquin.: SMT
1287 2, 141 | for virtue: and in this respect there are two integral ~
1288 2, 142 | reason again, in a certain respect, persons connected with
1289 2, 143 | honor." Now a man is good in respect of virtue. ~Wherefore praise
1290 2, 143 | being well proportioned in respect ~of the spiritual clarity
1291 2, 143 | honest is pleasing in some respect, whereas the converse does ~
1292 2, 143 | perhaps be useful in some respect, with regard to a ~particular
1293 2, 143 | to be part and whole in ~respect of one same thing. Now "
1294 2, 145 | The fasting of nature, in respect of which a man is said to ~
1295 2, 146 | things: and only in this respect is gluttony a mortal sin.~
1296 2, 146 | admits of one species in respect of time, it seems that there
1297 2, 146 | should ~likewise be others in respect of place and other circumstances.~
1298 2, 146 | apply to gluttony, which, in respect of ~its genus, is apparently
1299 2, 146 | most akin ~to what is in respect of its genus, is apparently
1300 2, 146 | but one capital vice in respect of pleasures: and this is
1301 2, 146 | end is ascertained with respect to the ~conversion, while
1302 2, 146 | but one capital vice, in respect of such things.~Aquin.:
1303 2, 146 | meat and drink, and in this respect we ~reckon as a daughter
1304 2, 146 | at the helm, ~and in this respect "unseemly joy" is reckoned,
1305 2, 147 | immoderate pleasure: and in this ~respect abstinence is about both
1306 2, 147 | removed ~by virtue. In this respect, sobriety is most requisite
1307 2, 150 | the ~good of the soul in respect of the contemplative life,
1308 2, 151 | of final cause, in which ~respect chiefly the capital vices
1309 2, 151 | perverted thy heart." In this respect we have "blindness of ~mind."
1310 2, 151 | by counseling." In this respect there is "rashness," which
1311 2, 151 | just judgments." In ~this respect there is "thoughtlessness."
1312 2, 151 | Reply OBJ 3: Self-love in respect of any goods that a man
1313 2, 152 | happen in two ways. First, in respect of the matter wherein this ~
1314 2, 152 | lust must be ~assigned with respect to its matter or object.~
1315 2, 152 | naturally owes a certain respect to his ~parents and therefore
1316 2, 152 | shamefulness inconsistent with respect, wherefore men are ashamed
1317 2, 152 | animals ~even have a natural respect for those that have begotten
1318 2, 152 | contrary to the natural respect ~which we owe persons related
1319 2, 152 | manner of ~copulation in respect of other circumstances.~
1320 2, 154 | soul. Now ~they differ in respect of continence and incontinence,
1321 2, 154 | the incontinent. In one ~respect as regards duration, since
1322 2, 154 | Ethic. vii, 8). In another respect the ignorance ~of the intemperate
1323 2, 155 | mitigates punishment, not in respect of that which is ~according
1324 2, 155 | of the ~law; and in this respect it pertains to equity. The
1325 2, 155 | species. This occurs both in ~respect of the reason, as when a
1326 2, 155 | the use of reason, and in ~respect of the appetitive power,
1327 2, 155 | indeed simply, nor in every respect, but in a particular genus.
1328 2, 156 | s object. Thus envy, in respect of its species, ~denotes
1329 2, 156 | is found in a passion in respect of the passion's quantity,
1330 2, 156 | s quantity, that is ~in respect of its excess or deficiency;
1331 2, 156 | considered in a twofold respect, namely with regard to an
1332 2, 156 | tends ~to a good. In this respect again, absolutely speaking.
1333 2, 156 | differentiated specifically in respect also of the other circumstances.~
1334 2, 159 | difficulty of obtaining it. In respect of the ~former there arises
1335 2, 159 | movement of hope, and in respect of the latter, ~the movement
1336 2, 159 | neither in its nature nor in ~respect of anything else, and thus
1337 2, 159 | restricted sense, for instance in respect of its nature or state or
1338 2, 159 | inasmuch as it excludes ~respect and fear: for fearing and
1339 2, 159 | Wherefore ~every man, in respect of that which is his own,
1340 2, 159 | himself ~to every neighbor, in respect of that which the latter
1341 2, 159 | degree: thirdly, that in this respect ~one should put others before
1342 2, 159 | unprofitable and useless in respect of one's own capability,
1343 2, 159 | nature of the thing, in respect of which the aforesaid ~
1344 2, 161 | is said to be ~grave in respect of this gravity rather than
1345 2, 162 | consequence, and in this respect death is ~natural to man.
1346 2, 162 | punishment ~was appointed in respect of two things on account
1347 2, 162 | necessaries of that life. In this respect he was punished in ~three
1348 2, 162 | to supply a deficiency in respect of ~external harm caused
1349 2, 164 | naturally. Now just as in respect of ~his corporeal nature
1350 2, 164 | of food and sex, ~so, in respect of his soul, he naturally
1351 2, 166 | twofold ~standpoint. First, in respect of fittingness to the person;
1352 2, 166 | the person; secondly, in ~respect of fittingness to externals,
1353 2, 166 | and if nature ~fail in any respect, surely effort will supply
1354 2, 166 | names and defines it thus in respect of its agreement with temperance,
1355 2, 167 | applies to men in ~this respect. Hence Augustine says (Ep.
1356 2, 168 | our neighbor: and in this respect the decalogue contains ~
1357 2, 170 | change in a ~prophet in this respect. Yet if there be anything
1358 2, 172 | answer that, Although in some respect one or other of the prophets
1359 2, 173 | operation, which in a ~certain respect may be called force if we
1360 2, 173 | passibility of His body, in respect of which He was "made a
1361 2, 173 | vision ~of the blessed in one respect, namely as to the thing
1362 2, 173 | and, unlike, ~in another respect, namely as to the mode of
1363 2, 174 | it was necessary, in this respect, that God ~should provide
1364 2, 175 | conversation, and in this respect the grace ~of the word may
1365 2, 176 | of nature, and in this ~respect miracles are called "virtues."
1366 2, 176 | supernatural, and in this respect they are commonly called "
1367 2, 178 | delightful, and ~in this respect it pertains to the appetitive
1368 2, 178 | affections, and in this respect the love ~of God and our
1369 2, 178 | it is ~competent to us in respect of the incorruptible part
1370 2, 178 | cannot last ~long in this respect, it can be of long duration
1371 2, 180 | surpassed by another in some respect. ~Accordingly we must reply
1372 2, 181 | offices differ properly in respect of acts that are ~referred
1373 2, 182 | present life: and in this respect they have an "imperfect
1374 2, 182 | perfection of charity, in respect of ~which the Christian
1375 2, 182 | in two ways: first, with respect to his internal ~actions;
1376 2, 182 | actions; secondly, with respect to his external actions.
1377 2, 182 | perfection except by growth in ~respect of external actions.~Aquin.:
1378 2, 182 | religious are, in a certain respect, namely as regards the cure
1379 2, 183 | Now this pertains to the respect of persons, which in such
1380 2, 183 | Brethren, have not . . . with respect of persons," says: "If ~
1381 2, 183 | the Lord ~of glory with respect of persons.' For who would
1382 2, 184 | the other is imperfect, in respect ~of which some are said
1383 2, 184 | God; and in the latter ~respect they are under obedience
1384 2, 186 | religious do not differ in this ~respect, as though in one religious
1385 2, 186 | But the ~difference is in respect of the different things
1386 2, 186 | excellent ~than another save in respect of that in which it differs
1387 2, 186 | For the comparison with respect to the end is absolute,
1388 2, 186 | whereas the comparison with respect to exercise ~is relative,
1389 2, 186 | certain cases, and in this respect ~stand higher than other
1390 2, 186 | will be the more perfect in respect of poverty, according as
1391 2, 187 | religious orders excel in ~respect of various works of virtue.~
1392 3, 1 | this may be viewed with respect to our "furtherance in good."
1393 3, 1 | in human nature: one, ~in respect of the order of natural
1394 3, 1 | capability; the ~other in respect to the order of the Divine
1395 3, 1 | one person. And in this respect Christ came principally
1396 3, 2 | numbered. And hence in this respect ~the union of the Incarnation
1397 3, 2 | and natural in the same ~respect; for it is called grace
1398 3, 3 | many simply, ~are in some respect one, e.g. one people, and
1399 3, 6 | His likeness: which ~is in respect of the mind that is called
1400 3, 7 | Holy Ghost, in the same respect; for He gives them as God
1401 3, 7 | Son of God. But in this respect it ~does not pertain to
1402 3, 9 | higher things, ~and in this respect the soul of Christ was full
1403 3, 9 | necessary that even in this respect the soul of Christ should
1404 3, 10 | Essence is not ~finite with respect to the soul of Christ, since
1405 3, 10 | to its essence, in which respect it is not infinite. For
1406 3, 10 | which is ~limited in some respect, nothing is greater in that
1407 3, 10 | the grace of Christ with respect to the union with the Word; ~
1408 3, 11 | Therefore there is a likeness in respect of what both powers regard,
1409 3, 11 | powers regard, but ~not in respect of that in which the condition
1410 3, 11 | habitual, but actual with ~respect to everything He knew in
1411 3, 13 | these the first is ~with respect to the transmutation of
1412 3, 15 | we speak of Christ ~with respect to His Divine knowledge,
1413 3, 15 | if we speak of Him ~with respect to empiric knowledge, wonder
1414 3, 15 | as if it was ~great with respect to Himself, but because
1415 3, 15 | because it was great with respect to ~others.~Aquin.: SMT
1416 3, 15 | Divine power, for with ~respect to this there was no wonder
1417 3, 15 | wonder in Him, but only with respect to His ~human empiric knowledge,
1418 3, 15 | in the end, in the same respect; but there is nothing against
1419 3, 15 | this under ~a different respect - as when a man is at once
1420 3, 18 | and necessary, e.g. with respect to ~beatitude; and sometimes
1421 3, 19 | the person, and in this respect it has the nature of a ~
1422 3, 19 | principle. And it is in this respect that we are now considering
1423 3, 21 | Whether it pertains to Him in respect of His sensuality?~(3) Whether
1424 3, 21 | was fulfilled. For in this respect also is it that other ~men'
1425 3, 22 | who slew Him: and in this respect He ~was not a victim: for
1426 3, 22 | Himself to ~suffering. In this respect He is a victim, and in this
1427 3, 23 | man is not a stranger in respect ~to God, as to the natural
1428 3, 23 | which are said of God in respect of creatures, as stated
1429 3, 23 | God. Consequently in this respect no comparison is possible.~
1430 3, 24 | us to ~understand that in respect of His being of the seed
1431 3, 24 | in the human nature, in ~respect of which this befits Him
1432 3, 24 | predestination itself: and in this respect it implies ~a certain antecedence
1433 3, 24 | this in two ways. First, in respect of the good to which we
1434 3, 24 | of His Son." Secondly, in respect of the manner of obtaining ~
1435 3, 25 | given to him will be one in respect of the person ~honored,
1436 3, 25 | honored, but several in respect of the causes of honor:
1437 3, 25 | to Christ's humanity in respect of ~itself; but in respect
1438 3, 25 | respect of ~itself; but in respect of the Godhead to which
1439 3, 26 | called mediators, in ~some respect, between God and man, forasmuch
1440 3, 27 | justice: so that, in this ~respect, the grace of sanctification
1441 3, 27 | of the Holy Ghost. And in respect of this, it may be said
1442 3, 28 | being thus His Son in every ~respect perfect, so it was becoming
1443 3, 31 | conception, but rather in ~respect of the manner of the conception
1444 3, 31 | Christ's body was in ~Adam in respect of a bodily substance -
1445 3, 32 | called Christ's father in respect of His ~humanity?~Aquin.:
1446 3, 32 | called Christ's ~father in respect of His humanity. Because,
1447 3, 32 | called Christ's Father in respect of the body fashioned by
1448 3, 32 | the Son of God, either in respect of ~His being created or
1449 3, 32 | being justified, but only in respect of His ~eternal generation,
1450 3, 32 | are called sons of God in respect of imperfect sonship, which
1451 3, 33 | should be ~pronounced in respect of its form rather than
1452 3, 33 | matter: and likewise ~in respect of its activity rather than
1453 3, 33 | supernatural, although in a certain respect it was natural.~Aquin.:
1454 3, 34 | the ~glory of the soul, in respect of which He is said to have
1455 3, 35 | Virgin is His Mother in respect of His temporal ~birth?~(
1456 3, 35 | of the Virgin Mother ~in respect of two filiations?~(6) Of
1457 3, 35 | must they be diversified in respect of their ~termini. But we
1458 3, 35 | have been born twice in respect of ~His two nativities.
1459 3, 35 | called Christ's Mother in respect of ~His temporal nativity?~
1460 3, 35 | called Christ's ~Mother in respect of His temporal nativity.
1461 3, 35 | Christ is called God in respect of His Divine Nature. ~But
1462 3, 35 | person and hypostasis in ~respect of that nature in which
1463 3, 35 | relation is ~considered in respect, not of its terms, but of
1464 3, 35 | if it were considered in respect of its terms, every man ~
1465 3, 35 | relation to ~several in respect of various causes, but of
1466 3, 35 | there ~are two filiations in respect of the twofold nativity.
1467 3, 35 | dependent on the mother, in respect of which relation Christ
1468 3, 35 | filiation in Christ, which is in respect of ~the Eternal Father:
1469 3, 37 | feasts they are born: or in respect of ~some blood relation;
1470 3, 39 | unto Him as man, whereas in respect of His Divine Nature He
1471 3, 39 | that, What took place with respect to Christ in His baptism,
1472 3, 42 | not to ~believe that in respect of space the world could
1473 3, 46 | forth Ex. ~27:, and in this respect the truth answers to the
1474 3, 46 | it to be likened in every respect, otherwise it would not ~
1475 3, 46 | whole is so termed with respect to its parts. But the ~parts
1476 3, 46 | soul be considered with respect to its ~essence, it is evident
1477 3, 46 | is the Lord of ~glory in respect of His Godhead. Therefore
1478 3, 46 | is attributed ~to Him in respect of His Godhead.~Aquin.:
1479 3, 47 | in meat or drink, or in respect of a festival day, or of
1480 3, 47 | fulfill God's will with ~respect to the same, according to
1481 3, 47 | of their sin: yet in one respect their crime ~was lessened
1482 3, 49 | accomplished. Yet in one respect no one was able to escape
1483 3, 49 | yet He hates them with respect to the crimes they commit
1484 3, 50 | soul and body in the same respect had their existence ~from
1485 3, 50 | simply," but only in some respect: ~because it is the same
1486 3, 52 | hell were visited in some respect: some to their consolation
1487 3, 53 | is said to exist in some respect, that ~is, in potentiality.
1488 3, 53 | two respects: first, in respect of His Godhead; secondly, ~
1489 3, 53 | His Godhead; secondly, ~in respect of His created nature. Therefore,
1490 3, 53 | powerful than the body in respect of its created nature. Consequently,
1491 3, 56 | of bodies, but also with respect to the ~resurrection of
1492 3, 57 | is the Sovereign Good in respect ~of His Divine Nature, and
1493 3, 57 | sovereignly glorified in respect of His human ~nature. Consequently,
1494 3, 57 | creature is changeable ~in some respect, as is evident from Augustine (
1495 3, 57 | the Father; for in this ~respect He says: "He is greater
1496 3, 58 | Christ as man; for in this respect Christ Himself says (Jn.
1497 3, 58 | condition of nature: in which respect it does not belong to Him
1498 3, 58 | equality with the Father in ~respect of His Divine Nature, while
1499 3, 58 | Divine Nature, while in respect of His humanity, He excels ~
1500 3, 58 | from Christ; and in this respect they ~are said "to sit on
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