| 1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-1630 
      Part, Question1001   2, 94  |        Augustine, De Doctr. Christ. ii, ~20; see above Q[92], A[
1002   2, 94  |         declares (De Doctr. Christ. ii, 23). ~This art is also
1003   2, 94  |             says (De Doctr. Christ. ii, 20) that "to ~superstition
1004   2, 94  |             says (De Doctr. Christ. ii, 20) that "a ~thousand vain
1005   2, 94  |             says (De Doctr. Christ. ii, 23).~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[96]
1006   2, 95  |            of Hierotheos (Div. Nom. ii) that "he ~learnt divine
1007   2, 96  |       principle, as stated in Phys. ii, 3: ~whereas in moral matters
1008   2, 97  |          Bernard, De Consideration, ii, 13] says that "a trifle
1009   2, 98  |           into a ~monastery (I, qu. ii, cap. Quam pio).~Aquin.:
1010   2, 98  |     according to Ambrose (De Offic. ii, 28). ~Therefore it is lawful
1011   2, 98  |              Pope Paschal [*Paschal II] says (cf. I, qu. iii, cap. ~
1012   2, 98  |        contrary, Pope Urban [*Urban II, Ep. xvii ad Lucium] says: ~"
1013   2, 99  |        Tully says (De Invent. Rhet. ii) that "it is by piety ~that
1014   2, 99  |        Tully says (De Invent. Rhet. ii) that "piety gives both
1015   2, 99  |        Tully says (De Invent. Rhet. ii), "we offer homage and ~
1016   2, 99  |             Tully (De Invent. Rhet. ii) as a ~part of justice.~
1017   2, 100 |              says (De Invent. Rhet. ii) that "it is by observance
1018   2, 100 |             Tully (De Invent. Rhet. ii) reckons observance along ~
1019   2, 100 |        Tully says (De Invent. Rhet. ii) that "it is by ~observance
1020   2, 101 |            Tully (De Invent. Rhet. ~ii), for the reason that a
1021   2, 102 |        choice, as stated in ~Ethic. ii, 4. Therefore obedience
1022   2, 104 |          justice ~(De Invent. Rhet. ii).~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[106]
1023   2, 104 |            Augustine says (Confess. ii): "What man, weighing his
1024   2, 104 |          Seneca remarks (De Benef. ~ii.) "promptness enhances,
1025   2, 104 |             Seneca says (De Benef. ~ii): "Who receives a favor
1026   2, 104 |              Seneca says (De Benef. ii) that "it is proper to a ~
1027   2, 104 |              Seneca says (De Benef. ii): "Do you wish to repay
1028   2, 104 |            nature of good" (Metaph. ii, text. 8). Therefore repayment
1029   2, 105 |              Seneca says (De Benef. ii): "Between the giver and
1030   2, 105 |      according to Seneca (De Benef. ii), "sometimes it is ~necessary
1031   2, 106 |             Tully (De Invent. Rhet. ii) reckons it a part of ~justice.~
1032   2, 106 |          Philosopher states (Ethic. ii, 1), aptitude to ~virtue
1033   2, 106 |              says (De Invent. Rhet. ii) that by "vengeance we resist
1034   2, 107 |        Tully says (De Invent. Rhet. ii) that by ~"truth we faithfully
1035   2, 107 |          with other virtues (Ethic. ii, ~7).~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[109]
1036   2, 107 |             Tully (De Invent. Rhet. ii) reckons truth among the ~
1037   2, 108 |             says (De Doctr. Christ. ii), words hold the ~chief
1038   2, 108 |             Isidore says (Synonym. ~ii): "Break your faith when
1039   2, 108 |           says (De ~Consens. Evang. ii): "He that has the wit to
1040   2, 108 |            adds (De Consens. Evang. ii), that ~"we must not judge
1041   2, 109 |       Augustine says (De QQ. Evang. ii), "To pretend is not ~always
1042   2, 109 |       Augustine says (De QQ. Evang. ii), ~because, "as He was about
1043   2, 109 |       Augustine says (De Serm. Dom. ii) that "just as ~hypocrites
1044   2, 110 |            Philosopher says (Ethic. ii, 7; iv, 7), that ~boasting
1045   2, 112 |          wise man ~decides" (Ethic. ii, 6). Now it is written (
1046   2, 112 |          wary of ~pleasure" (Ethic. ii, 9). Now this kind of friendship,
1047   2, 115 |        Augustine says (De Lib. Arb. ii, 19), "it belongs to ~virtue
1048   2, 115 |           Boethius says (De Consol. ii) that "bounty above all
1049   2, 116 |             the Philosopher (Ethic. ii, 5). Now some pleasures ~
1050   2, 117 |            Philosopher says (Ethic. ii, 7; iv, 1) that ~prodigality
1051   2, 118 |            Tully ~(De Invent. Rhet. ii), modesty is a part of temperance.
1052   2, 119 |             says (De Doctr. Christ. ii). Consequently it also assists
1053   2, 120 |        virtue," as stated in Ethic. ii, 1. ~Wherefore, according
1054   2, 120 |    Dionysius observes ~(Coel. Hier. ii).~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[122]
1055   2, 121 |             the Philosopher (Ethic. ii, 6) "virtue is ~that which
1056   2, 121 |           firm, as stated in Ethic. ii. ~Therefore fortitude is
1057   2, 121 |          Philosopher states (Ethic. ii), ~it is requisite for every
1058   2, 121 |         Therefore Tully says (Rhet. ii), that ~"fortitude is deliberate
1059   2, 121 |        Tully says (De Invent. Rhet. ii), that it belongs to ~fortitude
1060   2, 121 |            Philosopher says (Ethic. ii, 7; iii, 9) that ~fortitude
1061   2, 121 |     difficult and the good" (Ethic. ii, 3). Now it is ~more difficult
1062   2, 121 |           Philosopher says ~(Ethic. ii, 3; iii, 9) that "it is
1063   2, 121 |        Tully says (De Invent. Rhet. ii) that "fortitude is the ~
1064   2, 121 |        Philosopher says (De Memoria ii), ~when a bodily passion
1065   2, 121 |        Tully says (De Invent. Rhet. ii). Therefore fortitude is
1066   2, 121 |  steadfastly," ~according to Ethic. ii, 4. Now fortitude above
1067   2, 122 |         says (Ep. ad Mart. et Conf. ii): "Blessed ~martyrs, with
1068   2, 122 |       sermon (Ep. ad Mart. et Conf. ii): ~"The crowd of onlookers
1069   2, 123 |       passions, as stated in Ethic. ii. Since then every sin is
1070   2, 123 |             The Philosopher (Ethic. ii, 7; iii, 7) states that ~
1071   2, 123 |             Augustine (De Lib. Arb. ii) these temporal things are
1072   2, 125 |         Philosopher remarks (Ethic. ii, 7; iv, 4,5,6). Hence the
1073   2, 126 |             Tully (De Invent. Rhet. ii) assigns four parts to fortitude,
1074   2, 126 |             Tully (De Invent. Rhet. ii) patience ~denotes endurance
1075   2, 126 |             says (De Invent. Rhet. ~ii) that "with this the mind
1076   2, 127 |            Philosopher says (Ethic. ii, 7) that magnanimity is ~
1077   2, 127 |           good, as stated in Ethic. ii, 3.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[129]
1078   2, 127 |             The Philosopher (Ethic. ii, 7) distinguishes it from ~
1079   2, 127 |       virtue," according ~to Ethic. ii. And this is chiefly commended
1080   2, 127 |             the Philosopher (Ethic. ii, ~7), is a distinct virtue
1081   2, 127 |            Philosopher says (Ethic. ii, 7) that the magnanimous ~
1082   2, 127 |      contrary, Tully (De Suv. Rhet. ii) seems to substitute confidence ~
1083   2, 127 |            by Tully (De Suv. ~Rhet. ii), but as an integral part,
1084   2, 127 |             Philosopher says (Rhet. ii, 5), "fear makes a man ~
1085   2, 128 |            Philosopher says (Ethic. ii, 7; iv, 3) that the ~"vain
1086   2, 130 |        Tully says (De Invent. Rhet. ii) that glory is ~"consistent
1087   2, 132 |           mean, according to Ethic. ii, ~6. But magnificence does
1088   2, 132 |            special virtues ~(Ethic. ii, 7; iv 2).~Aquin.: SMT SS
1089   2, 132 |             says (De Invent. ~Rhet. ii) that "magnificence is the
1090   2, 132 |             Tully (De Invent. Rhet. ii) and Macrobius (De Somn. ~
1091   2, 133 |             The Philosopher (Ethic. ii) accounts meanness a special ~
1092   2, 133 |             Philosopher says (Rhet. ii, 5), "fear makes us take ~
1093   2, 133 |             Philosopher who (Ethic. ii, ~8; iv, 2) places magnificence
1094   2, 134 |       Augustine says (De ~Patientia ii): "A man's patience it is
1095   2, 134 |        Augustine says (De Patientia ii; v) "properly speaking ~
1096   2, 134 |        latter's work ~good" (Ethic. ii, 6). Hence it follows that
1097   2, 134 |             Tully (De Invent. Rhet. ii) reckons it a part of ~fortitude.~
1098   2, 134 |             Comment. in Ep. ad Rom. ii] on ~Rm. 2:4, "Or despisest
1099   2, 134 |             Tully (De Invent. Rhet. ii) in defining patience, says ~
1100   2, 135 |            Augustine (De ~Lib. Arb. ii, 19). Now according to the
1101   2, 135 |         virtue, as stated in Ethic. ii, 4. But ~this is what we
1102   2, 135 |             says (De Invent. ~Rhet. ii) that "perseverance is the
1103   2, 135 |             the Philosopher (Ethic. ii, 3), "virtue is ~about the
1104   2, 135 |             Tully (De Invent. Rhet. ii) reckons perseverance as
1105   2, 135 |            Tully ~(De Invent. Rhet. ii) virtue acts after the manner
1106   2, 136 |        Tully says (De Invent. Rhet. ii) that pertinacity is to ~
1107   2, 137 |             says (De Doctr. Christ. ii) that "it is a sign ~of
1108   2, 139 |        virtue," as stated in Ethic. ii, 1. Now temperance withdraws ~
1109   2, 139 |       inclines, according to Ethic. ii, 3,8. ~Therefore temperance
1110   2, 139 |             The Philosopher (Ethic. ii, 7; iii, 10) reckons it
1111   2, 139 |        Tully says (De Invent. Rhet. ii, 54) that "temperance is ~
1112   2, 139 |             and the good" [*Ethic. ~ii, 3]. Now it seems more difficult
1113   2, 139 |           and Tully says (De Offic. ii, 27) that ~"it is the concern
1114   2, 139 |            xlii, and De ~Different. ii, 39]: that "it is temperance
1115   2, 139 |          Now, according to De Anima ii, 3, "the touch is the ~sense
1116   2, 139 |          Philosopher says (De Anima ii, ~3) that "touch is the
1117   2, 139 |          principal virtues ~(Moral. ii, 49).~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[141]
1118   2, 140 |            Philosopher says (Ethic. ii, 9) that "if we deny ourselves
1119   2, 140 |            the ~Philosopher (Ethic. ii, 7; iii, 11). Therefore
1120   2, 140 |             it ~is stated in Ethic. ii, 3, that "it is more difficult
1121   2, 141 |             Tully (De Invent. Rhet. ii, 54) unbecomingly ~assigns
1122   2, 142 |           of virtue given in Ethic. ii, 6. Now shamefacedness observes ~
1123   2, 142 |        Philosopher observes (Ethic. ii, 7). ~Therefore shamefacedness
1124   2, 142 |            Damascene (De Fide Orth. ii, 15). Hence it follows that
1125   2, 142 |        habits," according to Ethic. ii, ~1. Now shamefacedness
1126   2, 142 |            Philosopher says (Ethic. ii, 7; iv, 9) that ~shamefacedness
1127   2, 142 |      Damascene says ~(De Fide Orth. ii, 15) that "shamefacedness
1128   2, 142 |            Damascene (De Fide Orth. ii, 15) and Gregory of Nyssa ~[*
1129   2, 142 |             Philosopher says (Rhet. ii, 5) that such ~evils are
1130   2, 142 |             Philosopher says (Rhet. ii, 5) that ~"a man is less
1131   2, 142 |             Philosopher says (Rhet. ii, 6) ~that "a man is more
1132   2, 142 |           For it is stated in Rhet. ii, 6 that ~"men are more shamefaced
1133   2, 142 |          because according to Rhet. ii, 6, "a man ~does not forbid
1134   2, 142 |             Philosopher says (Rhet. ii, 6) that "men take more ~
1135   2, 142 |             Philosopher says (Rhet. ii, 6) that "men are most ~
1136   2, 142 |     contrary, It is stated in Rhet. ii, 6 that "man is made most ~
1137   2, 142 |             Philosopher says (Rhet. ii, 6) that "men are ashamed ~
1138   2, 143 |              says (De Invent. Rhet. ii, 53) that "the honest is
1139   2, 143 |        Tully (De Offic. i, 5; Rhet. ii, 53) divides honesty ~into
1140   2, 143 |        Tully says (De Invent. Rhet. ii, 52) that "some things allure
1141   2, 143 |            Cicero, De Invent. Rhet. ii, ~53]. But the beautiful
1142   2, 143 |            Cicero, De Invent. Rhet. ii, 53]. Now pleasure is desired
1143   2, 143 |        Tully says (De Invent. Rhet. ii, 52): "There is a thing
1144   2, 143 |             Tully proves (De Offic. ii, 3) that nothing can be ~
1145   2, 143 |          same statement (De ~Offic. ii, 6). Therefore the useful
1146   2, 143 |     converse does ~not hold (Ethic. ii, 3).~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[145]
1147   2, 143 |             Tully (De Invent. Rhet. ii, 53). Therefore honesty
1148   2, 144 |           St. Augustine, QQ. Evang. ii, qu. 11] observes that "
1149   2, 144 |         mean," as stated in Ethic. ~ii, 6,7. But abstinence seemingly
1150   2, 144 |          Augustine says (QQ. Evang. ii, ~qu. 11): "It makes no
1151   2, 145 |             to Jerome [*Contra Jov. ii.] "Venus ~is cold when Ceres
1152   2, 145 |         reason, as stated in Ethic. ii, 6. Now reason ~judges it
1153   2, 145 |       Augustine (De Consensu Evang. ii, ~27), who states that fasting
1154   2, 145 |       Augustine (De Consensu Evang. ii, 27), just ~as there is
1155   2, 145 |        Augustine (De Doctr. Christ. ii, 16) a fourth reason may
1156   2, 145 |       another, as stated in ~Ethic. ii, 6. Therefore the ninth
1157   2, 146 |             Isidore [*De Summo Bon. ii, 42] comprises the first
1158   2, 146 |        sorrow, as stated in Ethic. ~ii, 5. To this we must refer
1159   2, 147 |        Maximus [*Dict. Fact. Memor. ii, 1] among the ancient Romans
1160   2, 148 |            who, as stated in Polit. ii, 9, ordered "those guilty ~
1161   2, 148 |          Aristotle observes (Polit. ii, 9), "he seems to have considered
1162   2, 149 |         habit," as stated in Ethic. ii, ~6. But chastity, apparently,
1163   2, 149 |          Damascene [*De Fide Orth. ~ii, 15], is about a disgraceful
1164   2, 149 |         Philosopher observes (Rhet. ii, 6). Consequently purity
1165   2, 150 |            Philosopher says (Ethic. ii, 2), ~that "he who revels
1166   2, 150 |          asserts [*Dict. Fact. Mem. ii, 9]. Hence according to
1167   2, 150 |        reason, as ~stated in Ethic. ii, 6: wherefore it is said
1168   2, 150 |            Philosopher says (Ethic. ii, 1). Now virginity ~is in
1169   2, 151 |            Augustine says (Confess. ii, 6) that "lust ~affects
1170   2, 151 |    Alexander of Hales, Summ. Theol. ii, cxvli]. But wanton pleasure ~
1171   2, 151 |    deficiency" as ~stated in Ethic. ii, 2. Now in every venereal
1172   2, 151 |         Isidore says (De Summo Bono ii, 39) that "as pride of ~
1173   2, 152 |            declares (De Summo ~Bono ii, 39) that "mankind is subjected
1174   2, 152 |        relates [*Dict. Fact. Memor. ii, 1], it was ~not deemed
1175   2, 152 |            another reason (2 Polit. ii): for since it is natural ~
1176   2, 153 |             Augustine (De Lib. Arb. ii, 18,19), "a virtue is a
1177   2, 153 |        Tully says (De Invent. Rhet. ii, 54): "It is continence ~
1178   2, 153 |             Tully (De Invent. Rhet. ii, 54) and Andronicus [*De ~
1179   2, 154 |             not" [*Aristotle, Phys. ii, 5] the ~Philosopher speaks
1180   2, 154 |         desire than anger" [*Ethic. ii. 3]. Therefore incontinence
1181   2, 155 |       vengeance" [*Aristotle, Rhet. ii, 2]. Since, ~then, clemency "
1182   2, 155 |         Seneca states (De Clementia ii, 3), and vengeance is taken ~
1183   2, 155 |        Tully says (De Invent. Rhet. ii, 54) that "clemency is a ~
1184   2, 155 |           that, As stated in Ethic. ii, 3, a moral virtue is "about ~
1185   2, 155 |           Seneca says (De Clementia ii, 4) that "those are called
1186   2, 155 |         excess and defect" [*Ethic. ii, ~2]. But both clemency
1187   2, 155 |           Seneca says (De Clementia ii, 5): "Every good man is ~
1188   2, 155 |            works good also" (Ethic. ii, 6). Therefore clemency ~
1189   2, 155 |             to Seneca (De Clementia ii, ~5), and meekness, likewise,
1190   2, 155 |          Seneca says (De ~Clementia ii, 1): "Clemency grants this,
1191   2, 155 |           Seneca says (De Clementia ii, 4): "A man may be said
1192   2, 155 |           Seneca says (De Clementia ii, 3) that "clemency is ~temperance
1193   2, 155 |              also (De Invent. Rhet. ii, 54) reckons clemency a
1194   2, 155 |           Seneca says (De Clementia ii, 3) that "it is ~temperance
1195   2, 155 |           Seneca says (De Clementia ii, 3) that "clemency is a
1196   2, 155 |             says (De Doctr. Christ. ii, 7): "To be meek is not
1197   2, 156 |       vengeance" [*Aristotle, Rhet. ii, ~2] according to a gloss
1198   2, 156 |         Philosopher remarks (Ethic. ii, 6), "the very mention of
1199   2, 156 |       thereby," as stated in Ethic. ii, 5. Consequently no passion
1200   2, 156 |          Damascene [*De ~Fide Orth. ii, 4,30]. But it is not contrary
1201   2, 156 |            Philosopher says (Ethic. ii, 5) that "it is he ~who
1202   2, 156 |           Damascene (De Fide Orth. ~ii, 16). Therefore the aforesaid
1203   2, 157 |          Seneca ~says (De Clementia ii, 4) that "those are said
1204   2, 157 |           Seneca says (De Clementia ii, 4) that "the opposite of ~
1205   2, 157 |           Seneca says (De Clementia ii, 4) that "a man who is ~
1206   2, 158 |             Tully (De Invent. Rhet. ii, 54) reckons modesty as
1207   2, 158 |             Tully (De Invent. Rhet. ii, 54) ~considered that there
1208   2, 158 |             while Aristotle (Ethic. ii, 7) assigned {eutrapelia}
1209   2, 159 |      passions, ~according to Ethic. ii, 3. But humility is not
1210   2, 159 |          Philosopher states (Ethic. ii, ~5).~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[161]
1211   2, 159 |             Tully (De Invent. Rhet. ii, 54), ~inasmuch as humility
1212   2, 159 |            as Gregory says (Regist. ii, 10, Ep. 36), "there is ~
1213   2, 160 |            Augustine says (Confess. ii, 6): "Pride imitates exaltedness; ~
1214   2, 160 |          Philosopher states (Ethic. ii, 8). But no vice is ~found
1215   2, 160 |         says (Etym. [*De Summo Bono ii, 38]) that it is "the downfall
1216   2, 160 |           contrary, Gregory (Moral. ii, 49) opposes pride to the
1217   2, 160 | connaturality," as stated in Ethic. ii, ~3,9. A difficulty of this
1218   2, 160 |        Isidore says (De Summo Bono ~ii, 38) that "pride is the
1219   2, 161 |    seemingly the greatest ~(Metaph. ii, 4 [*Ed. Diel. i, 1]). Now
1220   2, 162 |        Philosopher states (De Anima ii, 11). On the other ~hand,
1221   2, 162 |           Origen held [*Peri Archon ii, 9]: for this is contrary
1222   2, 162 |             i, 16. Cf. Gen. ad lit. ii. 32]), "although our first
1223   2, 163 |           Super Gen. contra Manich. ii, 17,18), ~"his, that is,
1224   2, 164 |            Philosopher says (Ethic. ii, 93) in order to be ~virtuous
1225   2, 165 |             the Philosopher (Ethic. ii, 6), there ~can be no mean
1226   2, 165 |            says (De ~Doctr. Christ. ii, 40) that "if the philosophers
1227   2, 166 |         Philosopher ~states (Ethic. ii, 1). But outward bodily
1228   2, 166 |          Philosopher states (Ethic. ii, 4). Therefore there can
1229   2, 166 |              Augustine says (Music. ii, 15): "I pray thee, spare ~
1230   2, 166 |           the ~Philosopher [*Ethic. ii, 7; iv, 8] assigns to games
1231   2, 166 |           the Lives of the Fathers (ii. 16; viii. 63) that is was
1232   2, 166 |             The Philosopher (Ethic. ii, 7; iv, 8) reckons the lack ~
1233   2, 167 |            the ~Philosopher (Ethic. ii, 1) there is in us a natural
1234   2, 167 |            the ~Philosopher (Ethic. ii, 7), connected with it.
1235   2, 167 |              De Serm. Dom. in Monte ii, 12) that "not only the
1236   2, 167 |             the Philosopher (Ethic. ii, 7) assigns to ~deeds and
1237   2, 168 |        observes (De Doctr. ~Christ. ii, 7). Therefore it seems
1238   2, 169 |            For according to Ethic. ~ii, 5, "there are three things
1239   2, 169 |        Augustine says (Gen. ad lit. ii, 17). Accordingly the prophet
1240   2, 169 |          says [*Comment. in Daniel ~ii, 10] that "prophecy is the
1241   2, 170 |              De Divinat. per ~Somn. ii, which is annexed to the
1242   2, 170 |           Cf. Augustine, QQ. Evang. ii, 40] that "no ~teaching
1243   2, 171 |             Veritate, xii, 6; Sent. II, D, XI, part 2, art. 2,
1244   2, 171 |              Moyses, Doct. Perplex. II, xxxvi] have called this "
1245   2, 172 |            Damascene (De Fide Orth. ii, 30), "God predestines things ~
1246   2, 173 |      Damascene says [*De Fide Orth. ii, 30]. ~Therefore man's soul
1247   2, 173 |        Further, Gregory says (Dial. ii, 3) that "he who fed the
1248   2, 176 |           Hence Gregory says (Dial. ii, 30) that "the saints work ~
1249   2, 177 |          Philosopher says (De Anima ii, 4) that "in living things
1250   2, 177 |        Philosopher states (De Anima ii, 4). Therefore ~life is
1251   2, 178 |          Philosopher ~says (Metaph. ii, text. 3 [*Ed Did. ia, 1])
1252   2, 178 |         Philosopher states (Ethic. ~ii, 4), "knowledge," which
1253   2, 178 |            Damascene (De Fide Orth. ii, 15) admiration is a kind
1254   2, 178 |    according to Bernard (De Consid. ii, 2), although, according
1255   2, 178 |          the ~Philosopher (De Anima ii, 1), every operation of
1256   2, 178 |        Further, Gregory says (Dial. ii, 35): "All creatures are
1257   2, 179 |           Philosopher ~says (Ethic. ii, 4) that "for virtue knowledge
1258   2, 179 |            Gregory remarks ~(Moral. ii, 3), "they do not wander
1259   2, 179 |          Hence Gregory adds (Moral. ii, 3) that "the mind ~through
1260   2, 180 |         hence Gregory says (Pastor. ii, 1): ~"A prelate should
1261   2, 180 |      perfectly, as stated in Ethic. ii, 7. ~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[182]
1262   2, 181 |    immobility," according to Ethic. ii, ~4. Therefore it would
1263   2, 181 |         laid down in the Decretals (II, qu. vi, can. ~Si Quando): "
1264   2, 181 |    differences" [*Aristotle, Categ. ii]. Now this ~difference of
1265   2, 182 |       Augustine says (De QQ. Evang. ii, qu. 11): "Our Lord shows
1266   2, 182 |            As Gregory says (Pastor. ii, 1), "a prelate should be ~
1267   2, 182 |    difficult and the good" ~(Ethic. ii, 3). Now it is more difficult
1268   2, 182 |              It is stated (XIX, qu. ii, cap. Duce): "If a man while ~
1269   2, 183 |    Wherefore Gregory ~says (Pastor. ii, 1) "the occupations of
1270   2, 183 |           Hence Gregory says (Dial. ii, 3): "The wicked must be
1271   2, 183 |        explanation (De Consens. Ev. ii, 30), ~we are to understand
1272   2, 183 |     exposition of Chrysostom [*Hom. ii in Rom. ~xvi, 3], we are
1273   2, 183 |          Hence it is said (XII, qu. ii, can. de ~reditibus): "Of
1274   2, 183 |             Ambrose says (De Offic. ii, ~28), even the vessels
1275   2, 184 |             Tully (De Invent. Rhet. ii, 53) is ~that "which offers
1276   2, 184 |         penance. Hence (XXXIII, qu. ii, cap. Admonere) a man who
1277   2, 184 |          mean," as stated in Ethic. ii, 6. ~But he who renounces
1278   2, 184 |              De Serm. Dom. in Monte ii, 17): "Those ~who seek first
1279   2, 184 |             the Philosopher (Ethic. ii, 6), the mean of ~virtue
1280   2, 184 |            Philosopher says (Ethic. ii, 1,2), by performing ~actions
1281   2, 184 |            as a gloss ~[*Cf. Moral. ii] of Gregory states. Therefore
1282   2, 184 |     Augustine says (De Consensu Ev. ii, 17) that "as Matthew and ~
1283   2, 184 |             As Gregory says (Moral. ii) religious perfection requires ~
1284   2, 185 |             Galat. [*Preface to Bk. ii of Commentary]) that the
1285   2, 185 |       contrary, Gregory says (Dial. ii, 1): The Blessed Benedict
1286   2, 185 |      Damascene ~says (De Fide Orth. ii, 15). Now Ambrose says (
1287   2, 185 |             said in the ~Decretals (II, cap. Si quis semel, de
1288   2, 185 |              De Serm. Dom. in Monte ii, 12): "In this ~chapter
1289   2, 185 |              De Serm. Dom. in Monte ii, ~24) that "the sheep should
1290   2, 185 |             De Serm. ~Dom. in Monte ii, 12) that "in the practice
1291   2, 186 |  Conferences of the ~Fathers (Coll. ii, 2) Blessed Antony is quoted,
1292   2, 186 |   Conferences of the Fathers; Coll. ii, 2), is not the chief object
1293   2, 186 |  Conferences of ~the Fathers (Coll. ii, 2), where he says: "It
1294   2, 186 |              De Serm. Dom. in Monte ii, 17): "When we do any good ~
1295   2, 187 |           Hence Gregory says (Dial. ii, 1): "All are ~agreed that
1296   2, 187 |           the ~Decretals (XVII, qu. ii, can. Consaldus): "Consaldus,
1297   2, 187 |         Boniface [*Innoc. I, Epist. ii, Victricio ~Epo. Rotomag.,
1298   2, 187 |           in the Decretals (XX, qu. ii, can. Puella) ~that "if
1299   2, 187 |            as Gregory states (Dial. ii, 3), "the Roman ~nobles
1300   2, 187 |             the Decretals (XIX, qu. ii, cap. Duce ~sunt leges.): "
1301   2, 187 |            in the Decretal ~(I, qu. ii, cap. Quam pio). But this
1302   3, 1   |             Augustine says (Tract. ~ii): "Flesh had blinded thee,
1303   3, 1   |              De Compunctione Cordis ii, 3): "This ~must be the
1304   3, 1   |              De Compunctione Cordis ii, 6): "The ~Apostle used
1305   3, 2   |         Council of ~Chalcedon, part ii, act. 1): "We must understand
1306   3, 2   |          Council of Chalcedon, part ii, act. 1) that ~the Divine
1307   3, 2   |             Philosopher says (Phys. ii) that "nature is the ~principle
1308   3, 2   |         Synod ~(i.e. Constantinople II, coll. viii, can. 8) thus: "
1309   3, 2   |            Synod of Chalcedon (Part ii, act. 5): ~"We confess that
1310   3, 2   |           of the Circumcision, Ant. ii, Lauds]. Therefore in Christ ~
1311   3, 2   |          Philosopher says (De Anima ii, 37), ~just as everything
1312   3, 2   |             Council (Constantinople II, coll. viii, can. 5) directs ~
1313   3, 2   |             Council (Constantinople II, ~coll. viii, can. 5) we
1314   3, 3   |             says (De Fide ad Petrum ii): ~"This God, i.e. the only-Begotten
1315   3, 3   |             says (De Fide ad Petrum ii): ~"That nature which remains
1316   3, 3   |           Dionysius says (Div. Nom. ii) that the mystery of the ~
1317   3, 3   |        Concep. Virg. (Cur Deus Homo ii, 9), that "several Persons
1318   3, 4   |            Diac., De Spiritu Sanct. ii] says in a Decretal that "
1319   3, 4   |             says (De Fide ad Petrum ii) ~that "God assumed the
1320   3, 5   |           is said (De Eccles. Dogm. ii). The Son of God was not ~
1321   3, 5   |            says (De Fide ad Petrum ~ii): "He emptied Himself, taking
1322   3, 5   |             Hence (De Eccles. Dogm. ii) it is said: "The Son of
1323   3, 5   |             Council of ~Ephesus (P. II, Act. I) we read the saying
1324   3, 5   |   Philosopher says (De Coel. i, 32; ii, 56). ~Therefore the Word
1325   3, 5   |           the Philosopher (De Anima ii, 9; Metaph. vii, 34).~Aquin.:
1326   3, 6   |         Origen (Peri Archon i, 7,8; ii, 8) maintained that all ~
1327   3, 7   |          Hence Gregory says (Moral. ii) that "the Holy Ghost never ~
1328   3, 7   |             good, as is said Ethic. ii, 6. And hence ~the nature
1329   3, 7   |          Philosopher says (De Anima ii, 41) that "there is naturally
1330   3, 8   |    Philosopher (De Memor. et Remin. ii). Hence the ancient Fathers,
1331   3, 9   |      operation, as stated De ~Coel. ii, 17, Christ would have had
1332   3, 9   |             Augustine (Gen. ad lit. ii, 8). And therefore, even
1333   3, 9   |  Philosopher says ~(De Coel. i, 31; ii, 59), still less in the
1334   3, 9   |             as is ~said in De Coel. ii, 17. Now the proper operation
1335   3, 11  |           as Tully says (De Invent. ii). Therefore, ~since Christ
1336   3, 12  |            Sup. Ezech. Lib. i, Hom. ii): "In the twelfth year of
1337   3, 12  |        Augustine says (Gen. ad lit. ii, 8).~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[12]
1338   3, 15  |          And Ambrose says (De Trin. ii.) that "as a man He had ~
1339   3, 15  |             Philosopher says (Rhet. ii, 5) that we do not fear ~
1340   3, 15  |       Damascene says (De Fide Orth. ii, 15) that "wonder is ~fear
1341   3, 18  |            Emperor Gratian (De Fide ii, 7) says: "As He ~assumed
1342   3, 18  |      Augustine says (Contra ~Maxim. ii, 20): "Where the Son says
1343   3, 18  |     contrary, Ambrose says (De Fide ii, 7): "Mine is the will which ~
1344   3, 18  |       Damascene says (De Fide Orth. ii, 22) that there is a double ~
1345   3, 18  |       Augustine says (Contra Maxim. ii, 20): "When Christ ~says '
1346   3, 18  |       Damascene says (De Fide Orth. ii, 15,18,19).~Aquin.: SMT
1347   3, 18  |       Damascene says (De Fide Orth. ii, 15; iii, 18,23).~
1348   3, 19  |           Dionysius says (Div. Nom. ii): "The most ~loving operation
1349   3, 19  |     contrary, Ambrose says (De Fide ii, 8): "How can the same ~
1350   3, 19  |             what he says, Div. Nom. ii: ~"Whatever pertains to
1351   3, 23  |          For ~Hilary says (De Trin. ii) speaking of Christ: "The
1352   3, 25  |           he wrote against him (ch. ii) as follows: ~"We see something
1353   3, 27  |            De Trinitate [*Cf. Sent. ii, D, 24]. Therefore there
1354   3, 28  |          Augustine (De Cons. Evang. ii), Joseph is called the ~
1355   3, 28  |   Philosopher (De Gener. Animal. i, ii, iv), ~in conception the
1356   3, 29  |            says (De Consensu Evang. ii): "It cannot be ~allowed
1357   3, 30  |             of Annunciation, B.V.M. ii Resp. ~Brev. O.P.]. But
1358   3, 31  |            solutions (De Qq. Evang. ii), saying: "There ~are three
1359   3, 31  |           says (De ~Consensu Evang. ii, Cf. Retract. ii).~Aquin.:
1360   3, 31  |             Evang. ii, Cf. Retract. ii).~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[31] A[
1361   3, 31  |       Augustine (De Consensu Evang. ii) "Matthew ~purposed to delineate
1362   3, 31  |      Augustine, De Consensu ~Evang. ii). But this is to be taken
1363   3, 32  |      Ambrose says (De Spir. ~Sanct. ii.): "What is from someone
1364   3, 32  |          Commentator says (De Anima ii). But the generative power,
1365   3, 32  |            its operation" (De Coel. ii), nature would not, for
1366   3, 32  |           form, ~as is stated Phys. ii, so also the generative
1367   3, 33  |      Philosopher (De Gener. Animal. ii) ~in the generation of a
1368   3, 34  |      wherefore it is said (De Anima ii, text. 5) that operation
1369   3, 34  |             said, De Gener. Animal. ii, 3,4. ~Wherefore, since
1370   3, 34  |         Philosopher ~says (De Coelo ii, text. 18): "That which
1371   3, 35  |           Philosopher states (Phys. ii): for the purpose of ~nature
1372   3, 35  |            Conc. Ephes., p. 1, cap. ii], answers it ~thus: "Just
1373   3, 35  |            as Bede says (Super Luc. ii, ~4,5), "He deigned to take
1374   3, 35  |            as Chrysostom says (Hom. ii in Matth. ~[*Opus Imperf.,
1375   3, 36  |         Imperfectum in Matth., Hom. ii, falsely ascribed to St.
1376   3, 36  |           As Chrysostom says [*Hom. ii in Matth. in the Opus Imperf., ~
1377   3, 36  |            oil [*Eusebius, Chronic. II, Olymp. 185]; and in Spain
1378   3, 36  |             Cf. Eusebius, Chronic. ~II, Olymp. 184].~Aquin.: SMT
1379   3, 36  |        Theophylact., Enarr. in Luc. ii, ~8), the angel who announced
1380   3, 36  |       Augustine says (Contra Faust. ii): "No ~astrologer has ever
1381   3, 36  |            Chrysostom relates (Hom. ii in Matth.) that, according
1382   3, 36  |          Magi. For Chrysostom (Hom. ii in Matth. [*Opus Imperf.
1383   3, 36  |            says (De Consensu Evang. ii). And the reason ~why he
1384   3, 36  |       Augustine says (Contra Faust. ii): "It was not one of ~those
1385   3, 36  |       Whence ~Chrysostom says (Hom. ii in Matth.) that, while they
1386   3, 36  |              Remig., Hom. in Matth. ii, 1).~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[36]
1387   3, 36  |            As Chrysostom says (Hom. ii in Matth. [*From the ~supposititious
1388   3, 39  |            Augustine says (De Trin. ii), the Holy Ghost is said
1389   3, 39  |            Augustine says (De Trin. ii), a real dove ~would have
1390   3, 39  |            makes it clear (De Trin. ii). Neither, therefore, (does
1391   3, 39  |           Hilary says (Super Matth. ii) that when Jesus ~was baptized,
1392   3, 40  |            Augustine (De Qq. Evang. ii, qu. 11) explains Mt. ~11:
1393   3, 41  |              De Serm. Dom. in Monte ii, 12): "It must be noted ~
1394   3, 41  |            says (De Consensu Evang. ii): "It is not ~certain which
1395   3, 43  |        observes (De Consensu Evang. ii).~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[43] A[
1396   3, 46  |              as is said in De Coelo ii. But Christ's Passion ~brought
1397   3, 46  |              De Cruce et Latrone i, ii): "He suffered upon a high
1398   3, 46  |              and Aristotle ~(Ethic. ii) holds that moral virtue
1399   3, 50  |             Victor, who (De Sacram. ii) contended ~that Christ,
1400   3, 50  |          the ~Philosopher (De Anima ii, text. 9; Metaph. vii).
1401   3, 50  |          Philosopher put it (Topic. ii): and in this way the dead
1402   3, 54  |         Philosopher shows (De Anima ii). ~Consequently, whoever
1403   3, 54  |            Augustine says (De Symb. ii): "Christ knew why He kept
1404   3, 55  |       Augustine says (De Qq. Evang. ii), "not everything of ~which
1405   3, 55  |           of doubt" [*Tully, Topic. ii]: and sometimes it means ~
1406   3, 55  |            works [*Cf. Prior. Anal. ii; Rhetor. ~i]. Taking "proof"
1407   3, 55  |           proof" [*Cf. Prior. Anal. ii]. ~Now Christ showed these
1408   3, 57  |          Philosopher says (De Coelo ii) that "things which are
1409   3, 57  |          says (De ~Resurrec., Serm. ii). But Christ's Ascension
1410   3, 57  |     Philosopher (Phys. iv; De Coelo ii), since it is by ~its form
1411   3, 57  |          Aristotle proves (De Coelo ii) ~that there is no body
1412   3, 58  |            Augustine says (De Symb. ii): "By the expression 'right ~
1413   3, 58  |            Augustine says (De Symb. ii): "By the expression 'right ~
1414   3, 58  |          already observed (De Symb. ii). And this can be in ~three
1415   3, 59  |           as Hilary ~says (De Trin. ii): "Eternity is in the Father."
1416   3, 60  |         explains (De Doctr. Christ. ii). Therefore it seems ~that
1417   3, 60  |           Philosopher (Prior. Anal. ii), every effect is ~a sign
1418   3, 60  |        Augustine says (De Lib. Arb. ii) that "sensible things ~
1419   3, 60  |             says (De Doctr. Christ. ii) that a sign "is that which
1420   3, 60  |             says (De Doctr. Christ. ii) that "words are ~the principal
1421   3, 60  |       Didymus says (De Spir. Sanct. ii): "If anyone ~attempt to
1422   3, 63  |             says (De Doctr. Christ. ii) "is that which conveys
1423   3, 63  |     Augustine says ~(Contra Parmen. ii): "If a deserter from the
1424   3, 63  |         Dionysius says (Eccl. Hier. ii): "The Divine Beatitude ~
1425   3, 63  |            Philosopher says (Ethic. ii): "There are three ~things
1426   3, 63  |              Dionysius (Eccl. Hier. ii), after saying that God "
1427   3, 63  |      Augustine says (Contra Parmen. ii): "The Christian ~sacraments
1428   3, 63  |      Augustine says (Contra Parmen. ii), "even apostates are ~not
1429   3, 64  |        Philosopher explains (Ethic. ii). Now it has ~been said (
1430   3, 64  |         Petilian (Cont. Litt. Petil ii). Therefore it ~seems that,
1431   3, 65  |           the ~individual (1 Ethic. ii). But Matrimony is ordained
1432   3, 66  |             Victor says (De Sacram. ii) that "Baptism is ~water
1433   3, 66  |     sacraments, saying (Eccl. Hier. ii) that it ~is "the principle
1434   3, 66  |           as Jerome says (In Matth. ii), to mean the ~Holy Ghost,
1435   3, 66  |          Hilary says (Super Matth. ~ii) that "when we have been
1436   3, 66  |          Philosopher shows (Meteor. ii). Yet this water may be ~
1437   3, 66  |             contrary, Pope Pelagius II wrote to the Bishop Gaudentius: "
1438   3, 66  |          Christ: for Pope Pelagius ~II wrote to Bishop Gaudentius: "
1439   3, 66  |              Contra Epist. Parmen. ~ii) that "the military character
1440   3, 67  |         Dionysius says (Eccl. Hier. ii), Baptism has a power not ~
1441   3, 67  |          Isidore says (De Officiis. ii): "It is certain that ~Baptism
1442   3, 67  |            the contrary, Pope Urban II says (Decreta xxx): "In
1443   3, 67  |            says (Contra Ep. Parmen. ii): "This is indeed another
1444   3, 67  |           be explained what Gregory II [*Gregory III] writes to ~
1445   3, 67  |         Dionysius says (Eccl. Hier. ii) that "the priests ~taking
1446   3, 68  |       Damascene says (De Fide Orth. ii).~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[68] A[
1447   3, 69  |          And Dionysius (Eccl. Hier. ii) ascribes ~enlightenment
1448   3, 69  |       Damascene says (De Fide Orth. ii), "God does not ~compel
1449   3, 70  |         Julian ~(De Nup. et Concup. ii): "From the time that circumcision
1450   3, 71  |             to bishops (Eccl. Hier. ii) and can ~be undertaken
1451   3, 72  |           not repeated: for Gregory II says (Ep. iv ~ad Bonifac.): "
1452   3, 72  |             Victor says (De Sacram. ii), "It would be altogether ~
1453   3, 73  |         Philosopher says (De Gener. ii): "We are ~nourished by
1454   3, 73  |        Dionysius says ~(Eccl. Hier. ii). Therefore we are also
1455   3, 74  |              development" (De Anima ii). Consequently, in this
1456   3, 75  |             it is said in ~De Anima ii, that the soul "is the act
1457   3, 76  |            Philosopher says (Topic. ii) that "when we are moved,
1458   3, 76  |       Augustine says (De Qq. Evang. ii) that "when ~our pretense
1459   3, 77  |              as is said in De Anima ii.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[77] A[
1460   3, 77  |             as is said in De Gener. ii, "We are nourished by the ~
1461   3, 77  |          Philosopher says (De Anima ii) that "food nourishes ~according
1462   3, 77  |      Because, as stated in De Anima ii, food ~nourishes by being
1463   3, 77  |             it is said in De ~Anima ii that nourishment is at first
1464   3, 77  |          Philosopher says (De Anima ii), that ~what emits sound
1465   3, 77  |           as is ~stated in De Anima ii.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[77] A[
1466   3, 78  |       Augustine (De Consens. Evang. ii). Hence it is ~to be understood
1467   3, 80  |             Augustine (De Lib. Arb. ii), the ~greatest gifts are
1468   3, 80  |             by Pope Clement I, (Ep. ii), "If the Lord's portion
1469   3, 80  |         Dionysius says (Eccl. Hier. ii) that Holy Communion is ~
1470   3, 80  |      Gelasius says (cf. De Consecr. ii): "We have learned that ~
1471   3, 80  |      Gelasius adds (cf. De Consecr. ii), "because the ~dividing
1472   3, 82  |     Augustine says (Contra ~Parmen. ii).~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[82] A[
1473   3, 82  |      Augustine says (Contra Parmen. ii): "Just as Baptism ~remains
1474   3, 82  |     Augustine says ~(Contra Parmen. ii), "it is one thing to lack
1475   3, 82  |      Augustine says (Contra Parmen. ii), that when ~they return
1476   3, 82  |           Augustine (Contra Parmen. ii) proves that "apostates" ~
1477   3, 82  |     Augustine says ~(Contra Parmen. ii): "Both are sacraments,"
1478   3, 83  |      Augustine says (Ad Simplician. ii), ~"the images of things
1479   3, 83  |             Augustine ~says (Enarr. ii in Ps. 21): "Is not Christ
1480   3, 83  |            decree of Pope Alexander II, "it is enough for a priest
1481   3, 83  |       Decretals (De Consecr., dist. ii), "the Lord's body is threefold;
1482   3, 83  |           down (De Consecr., ~dist. ii), Pope Clement I ordered
1483   3, 83  |          decree, De Consecr., dist. ii, quoting a ~decree of Pope
1484   3, 84  |             says (De Adult. Conjug. ii): "There is ~nothing disgraceful
1485   3, 84  |             the Philosopher (Ethic. ii, 3,6,7,9) it ~belongs to
1486   3, 84  |            Ambrose says (De Poenit. ii): "Some are to be found
1487   3, 84  |         Isidore says (De Summo Bono ii): "He is a mocker and no ~
1488   3, 85  |          citizens virtuous" (Ethic. ii, ~1). But there is a precept
1489   3, 85  |          For it is stated in Ethic. ii, 6 that virtue is a habit
1490   3, 85  |           Tully says (De Inv. Rhet. ii) that one kind of justice
1491   3, 85  |            soul, as stated in Phys. ii.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[85] A[
1492   3, 88  |   Responsiones ad Capitula Gallorum ii]): "When he that turns away
1493   3, 88  |   Responsiones ad Capitula Gallorum ii]) that "he does not fall
1494   3, 88  |            Augustine says (Confess. ii): "Whatever sins I have ~
1495   3, 88  |           Tully says (De Inv. Rhet. ii) that thanksgiving is a ~
1496   3, 89  |        Augustine says (De Lib. Arb. ii, 18: In Ps. 118) that "God
1497   3, 89  |           thus ~Gregory says (Dial. ii, 1): "Let all, both now
1498   3, 90  |         kind of formal cause (Phys. ii). ~Accordingly wherever,
1499 Suppl, 1 |            by Isidore (De Sum. Bono ii, 12) as follows: "Contrition
1500 Suppl, 1 |          praise nor ~blame" (Ethic. ii, 5). But sorrow is a passion.
 
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