Part, Question

1501   2, 102 |                     received me as an ~angel of God, even as Christ Jesus"
1502   2, 152 |          interference of a good or bad angel.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[154] A[
1503   2, 158 |                thus the common name of angel is ~appropriated to the
1504   2, 161 |                 likeness" - and on the angel, of whom it is written (
1505   2, 161 |           likeness was bestowed on the angel at his creation, wherefore
1506   2, 161 |              of operation: and neither angel nor man received this likeness ~
1507   2, 163 |                fitting that by an evil angel man ~should be tempted to
1508   2, 163 |          perfection by means of a good angel. An angel could be ~perfected
1509   2, 163 |              means of a good angel. An angel could be ~perfected in good
1510   2, 163 |                the order of nature the angel was above ~man, so was the
1511   2, 163 |              came upon man through an ~angel: therefore in like manner
1512   2, 163 |              latter was the work of an angel. Hence (Gen. ad lit. xi,
1513   2, 170 |                not made by means of an angel.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[172] A[
1514   2, 170 |             the intellect, in which an angel also can form an ~impression,
1515   2, 172 |               him under the form of an angel, than if he be seen by him
1516   2, 173 |               whereas Peter, ~when the angel delivered him and carried
1517   2, 173 |               much more fully ~than an angel or a man. He was, however,
1518   2, 178 |             Nom. vii) between man ~and angel there is this difference,
1519   2, 178 |               this difference, that an angel perceives the truth by ~
1520   2, 178 |             circular" movement in the ~angel is "according to his enlightenment
1521   2, 178 |               straight movement of the angel is that by which he proceeds
1522   2, 178 |            power is much higher in the angel than in man. Consequently ~
1523   2, 178 |              straight" movement of the angel cannot ~apply to his proceeding
1524   2, 178 |              the fact that the ~higher angel enlightens the lower angels
1525   2, 178 |                this when he says: "The angel's movement takes ~a straight
1526   2, 179 |               God, and as to this, one angel ~does not teach another,
1527   2, 179 |                mysteries ~of God," one angel teaches another by cleansing,
1528   3      |               sins" (Mt. 1:21), as the angel announced, showed unto ~
1529   3, 3   |        Incarnation was wrought, as the angel says (Lk. 1:37): "No word
1530   3, 7   |                an inferior order to an angel; hence ~Moses, who was the
1531   3, 7   |                 to have spoken with an angel in the ~desert. But Christ
1532   3, 10  |               intellective power of an angel, as is plain from Dionysius ~(
1533   3, 12  |               there appeared to Him an angel from ~heaven, strengthening
1534   3, 12  |              This strengthening by the angel was for the purpose not
1535   3, 13  |            except, indeed, the highest angel, and even it can be ~enlightened
1536   3, 22  |                 priest is less than an angel; whence it is written (Zach.
1537   3, 22  |        high-priest standing before the angel of the Lord." But ~Christ
1538   3, 22  |             God and man, is called ~an angel, according to Malachi 2:
1539   3, 22  |                Malachi 2:7: "He is the angel of the Lord of ~hosts."
1540   3, 25  |                 24:30). ~Wherefore the angel said to the women (Mk. 16:
1541   3, 27  |              read (Lk. ~1:28) that the angel addressed her in the words: "
1542   3, 27  |             words spoken to her by the angel (Lk. ~1:30,31): "Thou hast
1543   3, 27  |               1/1~On the contrary, The angel said to her: "Hail, full
1544   3, 28  |              related the words of ~the angel to Joseph: "Fear not to
1545   3, 28  |                violate her whom by the angel's ~revelation he knew to
1546   3, 28  |               answered the ~announcing angel: 'How shall this be done,
1547   3, 28  |               vow absolute, before the angel's ~Annunciation.~Aquin.:
1548   3, 29  |                and (Lk. 1:26,27): "The angel Gabriel was sent . . . ~
1549   3, 29  |              God. For this reason ~the angel calls Mary the wife of Joseph,
1550   3, 29  |             betrothed." Therefore the ~angel also said to Joseph: "Fear
1551   3, 30  |            related (Lk. 1:31) that the angel said to her: ~"Behold, thou
1552   3, 30  |            should have been made by an angel to the Blessed ~Virgin?~
1553   3, 30  |              not have been made by ~an angel to our Blessed Lady. For
1554   3, 30  |             immediately, and not by an angel.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[30] A[
1555   3, 30  |             instructed thereupon by an angel, as is related ~(Mt. 1:20,
1556   3, 30  |              be made becomingly by any angel.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[30] A[
1557   3, 30  |         behooved to be announced by an angel at all, that this should
1558   3, 30  |           should have been ~done by an angel of the highest order. But
1559   3, 30  |               written (Lk. 1:26): "The angel Gabriel was sent ~by God,"
1560   3, 30  |                the Mother of God by an angel, for three reasons. First, ~
1561   3, 30  |              man's restoration that an angel should be ~sent by God to
1562   3, 30  |             work]: "It is well that an angel be sent to the ~Virgin;
1563   3, 30  |               not of a ~man, but of an angel. For this reason it was
1564   3, 30  |            Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the angel of annunciation should have
1565   3, 30  |                 It would seem that the angel of the Annunciation should
1566   3, 30  |         especially more becoming to an angel: since by intellectual vision
1567   3, 30  |                intellectual vision an ~angel is seen in his substance;
1568   3, 30  |           Therefore it ~seems that the angel of the Annunciation appeared
1569   3, 30  |              than the senses. But "the angel . . ~. appeared to Joseph
1570   3, 30  |           bodily vision. Therefore the angel of the ~Annunciation appeared
1571   3, 30  |                 1/3~I answer that, The angel of the Annunciation appeared
1572   3, 30  |           which was announced. For the angel came to announce the Incarnation ~
1573   3, 30  |                iv ~in Matth.) that the angel "came to the Virgin not
1574   3, 30  |             she was receiving from the angel a message exceeding ~great,
1575   3, 30  |               if she had perceived the angel himself in his substance
1576   3, 30  |                 that she should see an angel in his essence.~Aquin.:
1577   3, 30  |       Consequently Joseph, to whom the angel appeared ~in his sleep,
1578   3, 30  |                forego the vision of an angel. ~First because from the
1579   3, 30  |                 Hom. iv in Luc.): "The angel who ~appeared, knowing hers
1580   3, 30  |                troubled at seeing this angel, but with wonder at ~hearing
1581   3, 30  |            wonder at ~hearing what the angel said to her, for she did
1582   3, 30  |                troubled at ~seeing the angel, but "at his saying."~Aquin.:
1583   3, 30  |             the ~effect. Therefore the angel should have announced to
1584   3, 30  |             doubt is possible. But the angel seems first to ~have announced
1585   3, 30  |           Annunciation was made by the angel in ~unbecoming order.~Aquin.:
1586   3, 30  |             with ~child. Therefore the angel's proof was insufficient
1587   3, 30  |           ordained of God']." Now the ~angel was "sent by God" to announce
1588   3, 30  |           Annunciation was made by the angel in the most ~perfect order.~
1589   3, 30  |           Annunciation was made by the angel in a becoming ~manner. For
1590   3, 30  |              becoming ~manner. For the angel had a threefold purpose
1591   3, 30  |               attention. Therefore the angel, desirous of drawing the
1592   3, 30  |               Virgin did not doubt the angel's words. For he says: "Mary'
1593   3, 30  |             about the conception, ~the angel declares the possibility
1594   3, 30  |                of unbelief. And so the angel adduces a proof, not as ~
1595   3, 32  |              the Holy Ghost." And the ~Angel of the Annunciation himself,
1596   3, 32  |              shown by the words of the angel: "The Holy ~Ghost shall
1597   3, 33  |                xviii): "As soon as the angel ~announced it, as soon as
1598   3, 34  |               man. For this reason the angel said (Lk. 1:35): "The ~Holy
1599   3, 34  |            what befits neither man nor angel seems proper to God; ~and
1600   3, 34  |       beatitude befits neither man nor angel: for if they had been ~created
1601   3, 36  |            Enarr. in Luc. ii, ~8), the angel who announced Christ's birth
1602   3, 36  |            according to Ps. 33:8: "The angel of the Lord shall encamp
1603   3, 36  |                 A[1], ad 2]," viz. an ~angel, "should preach. Whereas
1604   3, 36  |             visible apparition of the ~angel; on account of their perfection
1605   3, 36  |              While others say that the angel who, under a ~human form,
1606   3, 37  |               Jesus, i.e. Saviour: the angel ~having foretold this name
1607   3, 48  |               the relentless ~avenging angel," as Chrysostom says (Hom.
1608   3, 55  |          sepulchre, she heard from the angel: "He is risen, He is not
1609   3, 55  |           Matth. cap. ~ult.) says: "An angel is therefore the first herald
1610   3, 55  |            into ~Galilee"; moreover an angel and our Lord Himself repeated
1611   3, 55  |             the other two said that an angel and our Saviour ~commanded
1612   3, 55  |                   What was said by the angel and by our Lord - that ~
1613   3, 55  |             the Book of Tobias, of the angel who "conducted" him "and
1614   3, 55  |               in Matthew's account the angel is described as sitting
1615   3, 55  |              whereas these mention one angel, John says ~that there were
1616   3, 55  |                 We can ~understand one angel to have been seen by the
1617   3, 55  |             and that there they saw an angel ~sitting upon the stone
1618   3, 58  |               belongs to no one else, ~angel or man, but to Christ alone,
1619   3, 59  |              the Word of God than any ~angel: for which reason He also
1620   3, 73  |           water. Hence on Jn. 5:4, "An angel of the Lord at certain ~
1621   3, 73  |          preserved from the destroying Angel, and brought from the ~Egyptian
1622   3, 75  |             does not even belong to an angel; since for the same reason
1623   3, 76  |                beatified intellect, of angel or of man, which, through ~
1624   3, 76  |              Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: No angel, good or bad, can see anything
1625   3, 83  |               by the hands of thy holy angel ~unto Thine altar on high."~
1626   3, 83  |               this sacrament, that the angel ~standing by at the Divine
1627   3, 83  |             God, from the ~hand of the angel." But God's "altar on high"
1628   3, 83  |               Trinity." Or else by the angel we are to understand Christ ~
1629   3, 83  |           Christ ~Himself, Who is the "Angel of great counsel" (Is. 9:
1630   3, 83  |          prayers up to God through the angel, as the people do ~through
1631   3, 83  |                est] to God through the angel, so that it may be ~accepted
1632 Suppl, 15|                his ~wrestling with the angel.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[15] A[
1633 Suppl, 16|             Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether an angel can be the subject of penance?~
1634 Suppl, 16|                that even a good or bad angel can be a subject of ~penance.
1635 Suppl, 16|               to men what sin is to an angel." But no forgiveness is
1636 Suppl, 16|            possible ~for the sin of an angel. Now sin is the proper object
1637 Suppl, 20|            heavenly Church an inferior angel never cleanses, ~enlightens
1638 Suppl, 20|        enlightens or perfects a higher angel. Therefore neither can an
1639 Suppl, 20|            reason of which the ~higher angel can submit to the lower,
1640 Suppl, 22|               or ~his superior. For an angel of God was greater than
1641 Suppl, 22|                 Paul excommunicated an angel from heaven (Gal. 1:8).
1642 Suppl, 22|     hypothetically, i.e. supposing an ~angel were to sin, for in that
1643 Suppl, 35|                degrees between man and angel, and it is not necessary
1644 Suppl, 35|          necessary that one ~who is an angel be first of all a man. Such
1645 Suppl, 71|            Tobias, as attested by ~the angel, is declared to have found
1646 Suppl, 72|          one-and-twenty days." But the angel ~who spoke had not come
1647 Suppl, 81|                with the movement of an angel, because being in a ~place
1648 Suppl, 81|           equivocally of a body and an angel. Hence it is clear ~that
1649 Suppl, 88|           stated (Apoc. 10:6) that the angel who appeared, ~"swore by
1650 Suppl, 88|               namely after the seventh angel shall have sounded the trumpet, ~
1651 Suppl, 89|                our intellect ~than any angel or intelligence. Now according
1652 Suppl, 89|                is ~the substance of an angel, it surpasses it in the
1653 Suppl, 89|              There appeared to him ~an angel," says: "God is not sought
1654 Suppl, 89|               the day of judgment, one angel will not enlighten ~another;
1655 Suppl, 89|           Divine essence. Therefore an angel while seeing the Divine
1656 Suppl, 89|                more perfectly ~than an angel. Therefore the souls seeing
1657 Suppl, 93|                flesh is to live as ~an angel rather than as a man": and
1658 Suppl, 95|                to the angels." But the angel's will is ~irrevocable after
1659 Appen1, 2|             whose thigh shrank ~at the angel's touch [*Gn. 32:25]. Moreover,