1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1500 | 1501-1543
Part, Question
1 1, 1 | by revelation: thus we ~ought to believe on the authority
2 1, 1 | God, ~this representation ought chiefly to be taken from
3 1, 1 | propositions. But Holy ~Writ ought to be able to state the
4 1, 1 | done is a type of what we ought to ~do. Therefore, so far
5 1, 1 | Christ, are types of what ~we ought to do, there is the moral
6 1, 5 | ultimate perfection it ought to have (although, in so
7 1, 5 | which is caused the converse ought to take place, so that there
8 1, 5 | as being less than they ought to ~be, or as not belonging
9 1, 5 | belonging to that which they ought to belong. Therefore ~they
10 1, 5 | is useful; whereas this ought to be the case if the division
11 1, 5 | virtuous. Therefore the useful ought not to divided against ~
12 1, 8 | anything. Therefore it ~ought not to be said that God
13 1, 8 | to every perfection there ought to be a special mode of
14 1, 10 | the ~word "interminable" ought not to be found.~Aquin.:
15 1, 10 | Therefore the word "life" ~ought not to come into the definition
16 1, 12 | without anything which it ought to have. ~But if the defect
17 1, 18 | model. But things ~modelled ought to conform to the model.
18 1, 19 | Therefore no ~expressions ought to be assigned to the divine
19 1, 19 | sometimes permits. They ought not therefore to be ~enumerated
20 1, 19 | pleasure. Therefore operation ought not to be comprehended in
21 1, 23 | OBJ 3: Further, to no one ought anything be imputed which
22 1, 23 | predestination. Wherefore one ought not to say that God is able ~
23 1, 25 | thing are identical. We ought not, therefore, to assign
24 1, 25 | Further, God can only do what ought to be done and what is right ~
25 1, 25 | God can only do what He ought, nothing else is meant by
26 1, 25 | were stretched more than it ought to be, the melody of the
27 1, 27 | procession of love in God, there ought to be some special name ~
28 1, 27 | procession of love in God ought not to be called ~generation.
29 1, 29 | Therefore the word "nature" ought not to enter into the ~definition
30 1, 29 | Therefore the word ~"person" ought not to be attributed to
31 1, 30 | obscuring the ~truth; and this ought not to be. Therefore it
32 1, 32 | by natural reason. But it ought not to be said that the
33 1, 32 | And in ~this respect there ought to be a sixth notion.~Aquin.:
34 1, 32 | Father and the Son, ~so there ought to be one notion common
35 1, 33 | Therefore in ~speaking of God we ought not to used the term principle.~
36 1, 33 | substance. Therefore the ~Father ought not to be called unbegotten. ~
37 1, 33 | absence of what something ought to have; ~in which sense,
38 1, 35 | to 1 Cor. ~11:7, "The man ought not to cover his head, for
39 1, 36 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: We ought not to say about God anything
40 1, 37 | proposition is inaccurate and ought to be expounded, as that "
41 1, 43 | Ghost is ~sent visibly, He ought to be sent by reason of
42 1, 43 | invisible mission was ~not sent, ought not to receive the visible
43 1, 43 | Testament, the visible mission ought likewise to be sent; and
44 1, 45 | than to ~exist, so they ought to be called rather "concreated"
45 1, 45 | determinate ~mode of causation ought not to be attributed to
46 1, 50 | thing is in nature, the more ought it ~to be multiplied. But
47 1, 58 | Therefore the angelic knowledge ought ~not to be termed morning
48 1, 58 | reason it ~appears that there ought to be a noonday and a night
49 1, 58 | own nature, ~then there ought to be admitted a third class
50 1, 62 | and consequently they ~ought not to have it immediately
51 1, 63 | that rectitude which an act ought to have; whether we speak
52 1, 63 | desire of a subordinate ought to be regulated by the ~
53 1, 63 | consideration of the ~things which ought to be considered. In this
54 1, 67 | production of light, then, ought not ~to be assigned to the
55 1, 67 | dividing night from day, ought not to ~be assigned to the
56 1, 67 | the ~production of light ought not to be assigned to the
57 1, 69 | to the work of adornment, ought not to be recorded as ~taking
58 1, 69 | formation. Plants, therefore, ought not to have been made on
59 1, 70 | 1/1~Whether the lights ought to have been produced on
60 1, 70 | would seem that the lights ought not to have been produced
61 1, 70 | The ~lights, therefore, ought not to have been produced
62 1, 71 | produced from the waters, birds ought to be produced ~from the
63 1, 71 | Therefore fishes and birds ought not to have been ~produced
64 1, 71 | naturally in ~any other way. It ought, then, rather to be said
65 1, 72 | OBJ 2: Further, a genus ought not to be opposed to its
66 1, 72 | quadrupeds. Therefore quadrupeds ought not to be ~enumerated as
67 1, 72 | species, and therefore nothing ought to have been said about
68 1, 72 | injurious to man. But ~there ought to have been nothing injurious
69 1, 72 | Therefore such animals ought not to have been made by
70 1, 73 | completion of the Divine works ought to be ascribed to the ~seventh
71 1, 73 | completion of the Divine works ought not ~to be ascribed to the
72 1, 73 | nothing is wanting that it ought to possess. But many things ~
73 1, 73 | completion of the Divine works ought not to be ~attributed to
74 1, 74 | land. Therefore, other days ought to be devoted to the ~distinction
75 1, 74 | earth. ~Another day, then, ought to be assigned to the production
76 1, 74 | luminaries, ~therefore, ought not to have been produced
77 1, 74 | was instituted, that day ought ~not to be enumerated with
78 1, 74 | they were very good." It ought, then, to have been said
79 1, 37 | proposition is inaccurate and ought to be expounded, as that "
80 1, 43 | Ghost is ~sent visibly, He ought to be sent by reason of
81 1, 43 | invisible mission was ~not sent, ought not to receive the visible
82 1, 43 | Testament, the visible mission ought likewise to be sent; and
83 1, 46 | than to ~exist, so they ought to be called rather "concreated"
84 1, 46 | determinate ~mode of causation ought not to be attributed to
85 1, 51 | thing is in nature, the more ought it ~to be multiplied. But
86 1, 59 | Therefore the angelic knowledge ought ~not to be termed morning
87 1, 59 | reason it ~appears that there ought to be a noonday and a night
88 1, 59 | own nature, ~then there ought to be admitted a third class
89 1, 63 | and consequently they ~ought not to have it immediately
90 1, 64 | that rectitude which an act ought to have; whether we speak
91 1, 64 | desire of a subordinate ought to be regulated by the ~
92 1, 64 | consideration of the ~things which ought to be considered. In this
93 1, 68 | production of light, then, ought not ~to be assigned to the
94 1, 68 | dividing night from day, ought not to ~be assigned to the
95 1, 68 | the ~production of light ought not to be assigned to the
96 1, 70 | to the work of adornment, ought not to be recorded as ~taking
97 1, 70 | formation. Plants, therefore, ought not to have been made on
98 1, 71 | 1/1~Whether the lights ought to have been produced on
99 1, 71 | would seem that the lights ought not to have been produced
100 1, 71 | The ~lights, therefore, ought not to have been produced
101 1, 71 | produced from the waters, birds ought to be produced ~from the
102 1, 71 | Therefore fishes and birds ought not to have been ~produced
103 1, 71 | naturally in ~any other way. It ought, then, rather to be said
104 1, 71 | OBJ 2: Further, a genus ought not to be opposed to its
105 1, 71 | quadrupeds. Therefore quadrupeds ought not to be ~enumerated as
106 1, 71 | species, and therefore nothing ought to have been said about
107 1, 71 | injurious to man. But ~there ought to have been nothing injurious
108 1, 71 | Therefore such animals ought not to have been made by
109 1, 72 | completion of the Divine works ought to be ascribed to the ~seventh
110 1, 72 | completion of the Divine works ought not ~to be ascribed to the
111 1, 72 | nothing is wanting that it ought to possess. But many things ~
112 1, 72 | completion of the Divine works ought not to be ~attributed to
113 1, 73 | land. Therefore, other days ought to be devoted to the ~distinction
114 1, 73 | earth. ~Another day, then, ought to be assigned to the production
115 1, 73 | luminaries, ~therefore, ought not to have been produced
116 1, 73 | was instituted, that day ought ~not to be enumerated with
117 1, 73 | they were very good." It ought, then, to have been said
118 1, 77 | a special kind of soul ought not to be assigned as ~regards
119 1, 80 | says on Mt. ~13:33: "We ought to have the hatred of vice
120 1, 81 | 1: It would seem that we ought to distinguish irascible
121 1, 86 | man's mind is, but what it ought to be in ~the light of the
122 1, 90 | noblest of animals, his body ought to be the best disposed
123 1, 91 | addition (and ~then the woman ought to have been described as
124 1, 94 | temperate man desires as he ought ~to desire, and what he
125 1, 94 | to desire, and what he ought to desire, as stated in
126 1, 95 | to yield to another ~what ought to be one's own, therefore
127 1, 101 | other holy ~writers, we ought to say that all the plants
128 1, 106 | the Divine will ~of what ought to be done, or by admiring
129 1, 106 | consulting Him about what ought to be done whenever they
130 1, 107 | princes. Therefore this ~name ought not to be given to any other
131 1, 107 | the angels. Therefore they ought ~not to be names of any
132 1, 107 | within it. Therefore there ~ought not to be any order of "
133 1, 107 | designating its property, it ought not to be named ~from what
134 1, 107 | Therefore these orders ought not to be supreme.~Aquin.:
135 1, 109 | governed lest we ~do what we ought not. But corporeal things
136 2, 6 | when the ~agent can and ought to act. For if the helmsman
137 2, 6 | is able, and sometimes ~ought, to hinder not-willing and
138 2, 6 | that which ~one can and ought to know: for in this sense "
139 2, 6 | consider what one ~can and ought to consider; this is called "
140 2, 6 | the knowledge which one ought to have; in which sense, ~
141 2, 11 | because they are such that we ought to find ~pleasure in them.~
142 2, 13 | there is ignorance of what ought ~to be chosen.~Aquin.: SMT
143 2, 19 | if a man will, ~when he ought, where he ought, as much
144 2, 19 | when he ought, where he ought, as much as he ought, and
145 2, 19 | he ought, as much as he ought, and how he ought, or ~if
146 2, 19 | as he ought, and how he ought, or ~if he will as he ought
147 2, 19 | ought, or ~if he will as he ought not. Therefore the goodness
148 2, 19 | man wills a good when he ought not, or where he ought not,
149 2, 19 | he ought not, or where he ought not, this can be ~understood
150 2, 19 | to do something when it ought not to be done, is not ~
151 2, 19 | something good ~when one ought not to, because one ought
152 2, 19 | ought not to, because one ought always to will what is good: ~
153 2, 19 | time another good ~which he ought to will at that time. And
154 2, 19 | wishing to ~know what he ought to know, as stated above (
155 2, 19 | one errs about what one ~ought to know; then such an error
156 2, 24 | Para. 1/1~I answer that, We ought, seemingly, to apply to
157 2, 38 | disposed that he thinks he ought ~to weep, he is sorry for
158 2, 39 | it be for something which ought to be avoided. ~Because
159 2, 39 | Moreover, sorrow for that which ought to be avoided is always
160 2, 39 | of sorrow, so that which ought to be shunned is still more
161 2, 46 | drawn the inference that it ought to quarrel with ~such a
162 2, 48 | is clear to ~him what he ought to do, but because he acts
163 2, 50 | nutritive part. Therefore we ought not to put any habit in
164 2, 55 | consists in enjoying what we ought to enjoy, and using what ~
165 2, 55 | enjoy, and using what ~we ought to use." Now order, or ordering,
166 2, 59 | sorrow for an object which ought to make us sorrowful, is
167 2, 61 | whereby a man does what he ought in any matters; temperance,
168 2, 64 | tend thereto "where" ~one ought, and "when" one aught. This
169 2, 64 | if it be not done when it ought to ~be done, or as it ought
170 2, 64 | ought to ~be done, or as it ought to be done, it is a vice
171 2, 64 | love God as ~much as He ought to be loved, nor believe
172 2, 64 | towards God as much as we ought, yet ~we should approach
173 2, 65 | will: to will not as ~one ought, will not be a perfect act
174 2, 65 | of faith. To will as one ought is ~the outcome of charity
175 2, 68 | itself, and not piety, ought to have been set down.~Aquin.:
176 2, 68 | is set down as a gift, so ought the other three.~Aquin.:
177 2, 71 | he ceases doing what he ought. Now he who never does ~
178 2, 71 | does ~something that he ought to do, ceases continually
179 2, 71 | continually doing what he ought. ~Therefore it would follow
180 2, 71 | man from doing ~what he ought, whether this something
181 2, 71 | wills to play at the time he ought to go to church - or, ~precede
182 2, 71 | from a man doing what he ought not, or by his not doing
183 2, 71 | by his not doing what he ~ought; while there can be no merit,
184 2, 71 | man do willingly what he ~ought to do: wherefore there can
185 2, 72 | and omits to give ~what he ought, and in like manner, the
186 2, 72 | ad 1] ~in taking what one ought not: and nothing hinders
187 2, 72 | sins by doing more than one ought, and when one ought not";
188 2, 72 | one ought, and when one ought not"; and in ~like manner
189 2, 72 | same motive, takes when he ought ~not, where he ought not,
190 2, 72 | he ought ~not, where he ought not, and more than he ought,
191 2, 72 | ought not, and more than he ought, and so on with the ~circumstances,
192 2, 73 | sinner's own body, which he ought to love less, in the order ~
193 2, 73 | wasteful man gives both when he ought not, and to whom he ought ~
194 2, 73 | ought not, and to whom he ought ~not to give, he commits
195 2, 73 | merely to give to whom he ought not, and for that very reason
196 2, 73 | doing something when one ought not or ~where one ought
197 2, 73 | ought not or ~where one ought not; and to depart thus
198 2, 73 | away from God, to Whom man ought to be united by right ~reason.~
199 2, 73 | nature, so far that man ought to ~despise his natural
200 2, 74 | about what it is ~able and ought to know: secondly, when
201 2, 74 | which a man is able and ought to know, he is ~not altogether
202 2, 74 | it by deed: wherefore we ought ~to ask pardon for such
203 2, 75 | of that which something ought naturally to have, such
204 2, 75 | which naturally is and ought to be in a thing, is never
205 2, 75 | accord with his nature, ought ~to observe.~Aquin.: SMT
206 2, 76 | neglects to have or ~do what he ought to have or do, commits a
207 2, 76 | one omits to say what one ought, or to do what one ought,
208 2, 76 | ought, or to do what one ought, or ~to desire what one
209 2, 76 | or ~to desire what one ought, in order to acquire the
210 2, 76 | the knowledge which we ~ought to have.~Aquin.: SMT FS
211 2, 76 | acquiring the knowledge that he ~ought to have.~Aquin.: SMT FS
212 2, 77 | indeed say in words that he ought not to do so and so, yet
213 2, 79 | being subject to Whom he ~ought to be, although he does
214 2, 84 | 1: It would seem that we ought not to reckon seven capital
215 2, 91 | without any doubt ~what he ought to do and what he ought
216 2, 91 | ought to do and what he ought to avoid, it was necessary
217 2, 95 | that in such matters, "we ~ought to pay as much attention
218 2, 96 | stated in Acts 5:29, "we ought to obey God rather ~than
219 2, 96 | so in that case the gates ought to be opened, contrary to ~
220 2, 96 | into consideration, he ~ought not to mention them all,
221 2, 97 | argument proves that laws ought to be changed: not in ~view
222 2, 97 | the customs of the Church ought ~to be punished as those
223 2, 100 | And hence too, that ~one ought not to do harm to another,
224 2, 100 | of reason, than ~that one ought to do someone a service
225 2, 102 | kings ~and princes, who ought to be reverenced by their
226 2, 102 | prelates and doctors, who ought to be conspicuous for their
227 2, 102 | concupiscence which ~we ought to cast away from ourselves,
228 2, 102 | should ~be blind, i.e. he ought not to be ignorant: he must
229 2, 104 | dictates that ~something ought to be done or to be avoided.
230 2, 107 | impress the fact that a wife ought not ~easily to be put away,
231 2, 107 | Pharisees, who thought that man ought to abstain from doing even
232 2, 108 | 1) Whether the New Law ought to prescribe or to forbid
233 2, 108 | 1/1~Whether the New Law ought to prescribe or prohibit
234 2, 108 | no ~other earthly goods ought we to shun the glory of
235 2, 108 | Lord teaches us that we ought to love our enemies, and
236 2, 108 | promises, as to think that we ought ~to serve God, with these
237 2, 109 | Whoever denies ~that we ought to say the prayer 'Lead
238 2, 109 | enough for the human will) ~ought without doubt to be removed
239 2, 109 | as the ~lower appetite ought to be subject to the reason,
240 2, 109 | end that all human acts ought to be regulated, even as
241 2, 109 | we should pray for ~as we ought"; since on account of the
242 2, 111 | Hence sanctifying grace ought not to be divided against
243 2, 111 | rather that the creature ought to be subject to God, that
244 2, 111 | thyself." Therefore no grace ought to be called simply operating.~
245 2, 111 | mercy." Therefore no grace ought to be ~called cooperating. ~
246 2, 111 | OBJ 4: Further, division ought to rest on opposition. But
247 2, 111 | loved us." ~Therefore grace ought not to be divided into prevenient
248 2, 111 | Therefore these also ought to be placed amongst the ~
249 2, 111 | Divine things. Thirdly, he ought to ~abound with examples
250 2, 112 | a ~Divine motion, which ought not, in justice, to fail.~
251 2, 113 | OBJ 2: Further, everything ought to be named from what is
252 2, 113 | Therefore the remission of sins ought to be named ~after faith
253 2, 113 | lit. viii, 12) that "so ought man to ~turn to God as he
254 2, 113 | it would ~seem that a man ought to think on every article
255 2, 113 | whoever is tending onward, ought not to look back, ~according
256 2, 113 | sins behind him. Hence he ought to forget ~them, and not
257 2, 113 | must move against sin, ~he ought to think of all his sins.
258 2, 113 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: A man ought not to return to those things
259 2, 113 | but, for that matter, he ought to forget them, lest he
260 2, 113 | be ~drawn to them. Yet he ought to recall them to mind,
261 2, 113 | Whether the remission of sins ought to be reckoned amongst the
262 2, 113 | that the remission of sins ought not to be reckoned ~amongst
263 2, 113 | Therefore the remission of sins ought not to be reckoned ~among
264 2, 113 | are the same. But a thing ought ~not to be reckoned together
265 2, 113 | Therefore the remission of sins ought not to be reckoned with ~
266 2, 113 | forgiven. But an effect ought not to be reckoned ~with
267 2, 113 | Hence the remission of sins ought ~not to be reckoned with
268 2, 113 | required for a thing we ought not ~to pass over the end,
269 2, 113 | Hence the remission of sins ought to be reckoned ~amongst
270 2, 114 | have done that which we ought to do." ~Therefore a man
271 2, 114 | inasmuch as he does what he ought, by his ~free-will; otherwise
272 2, 1 | similar, he saw that they ought to be believed.~Aquin.:
273 2, 1 | makes them see that they ~ought to believe them, as stated
274 2, 1 | also." ~Therefore there ought to be but one article about
275 2, 1 | faith. Now ~a rule of faith ought to be proposed to all, and
276 2, 2 | signified by the asses, ought, in ~matters of faith, to
277 2, 2 | praiseworthy. For just as a man ought ~to perform acts of moral
278 2, 2 | account of a passion, so ought he to believe matters ~of
279 2, 3 | neighbor of a service that we ought to render him: for instance,
280 2, 3 | faith to God's truth, ~but ought to confess his faith outwardly.~
281 2, 5 | intellect is convinced ~that it ought to believe what is said,
282 2, 8 | as we understand that we ~ought not to depart from matters
283 2, 8 | indeed, those who have ~faith ought to pray that they may understand,
284 2, 8 | they understand that they ought to ~believe them, and that
285 2, 8 | believe them, and that they ought nowise to deviate from them.~
286 2, 8 | he should esteem that he ought to adhere to these things,
287 2, 9 | the knowledge of what one ought to believe by discerning
288 2, 9 | knows not only what one ought to believe, but also ~how
289 2, 9 | merely to know what he ~ought to believe, and another
290 2, 9 | cause of the second, so ought ~the judgment about the
291 2, 9 | Hence to know ~what one ought to believe, belongs to the
292 2, 9 | far as man knows what he ~ought to hold by faith; yet, secondarily,
293 2, 10 | another;~(7) Whether we ought to dispute about faith with
294 2, 10 | unbelievers?~(8) Whether they ought to be compelled to the faith?~(
295 2, 10 | the faith?~(9) Whether we ought to have communications with
296 2, 10 | whether a very wicked Catholic ought to be preferred to a heretic, ~
297 2, 10 | unbeliever. Therefore we ought not to say ~absolutely that
298 2, 10 | and consequently, ~that we ought not to make these species
299 2, 10 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether one ought to dispute with unbelievers
300 2, 10 | It would seem that one ought not to dispute with unbelievers
301 2, 10 | in ~words. Therefore one ought not to dispute publicly
302 2, 10 | faith, being most certain, ought not to be a matter of doubt. ~
303 2, 10 | of doubt. ~Therefore one ought not to dispute in public
304 2, 10 | deceive, while if those who ought to withstand the ~perverters
305 2, 10 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: One ought to dispute about matters
306 2, 10 | 1/1~Whether unbelievers ought to be compelled to the faith?~
307 2, 10 | would seem that unbelievers ought by no means to be compelled ~
308 2, 10 | same reason unbelievers ought not to be ~compelled to
309 2, 10 | it seems that unbelievers ought ~not to be compelled to
310 2, 10 | him that dieth']." Now we ~ought to conform our will to the
311 2, 10 | by faith. Therefore some ought to be ~compelled to the
312 2, 10 | way received the faith, ought not ~by no means to be compelled
313 2, 10 | have received ~it, they ought to be compelled to keep
314 2, 10 | people, it seems that they ought not to be forbidden to communicate
315 2, 10 | second way, it seems that one ought to distinguish ~according
316 2, 10 | for the first time. This ought by no means ~to be allowed,
317 2, 10 | the rites of unbelievers ought to be tolerated?~Aquin.:
318 2, 10 | that rites of unbelievers ought not to be ~tolerated. For
319 2, 10 | that even the rites of Jews ought not to be ~tolerated.~Aquin.:
320 2, 10 | by law. Therefore neither ought the rites ~of unbelievers
321 2, 10 | Jews and other unbelievers ought to be baptized ~against
322 2, 10 | and of other unbelievers ~ought to be baptized against their
323 2, 10 | unbelief, it seems that they ought to be ~taken away from them
324 2, 10 | very great authority and ~ought to be jealously observed
325 2, 10 | from the Church. Hence we ought to ~abide by the authority
326 2, 10 | temporal death, nobody ought to rescue him by violence:
327 2, 10 | violence: hence no one ~ought to break the order of the
328 2, 11 | brethren and fellow bishops ought to refer the ~matter to
329 2, 11 | Para. 1/1~Whether heretics ought to be tolerated?~Aquin.:
330 2, 11 | It seems that heretics ought to be tolerated. For the
331 2, 11 | would seem that the Church ought in all cases to receive
332 2, 11 | has sinned." Therefore he ought to be received ~by the Church
333 2, 12 | not the case. Therefore we ought not to ~refuse allegiance
334 2, 15 | some ~precepts of faith ought to have been given in the
335 2, 15 | Therefore the Old Law ~ought not to have contained precepts
336 2, 15 | Therefore it seems that man ought ~to have been given also
337 2, 16 | Wherefore the good ~which we ought to hope for from God properly
338 2, 16 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: We ought not to pray God for any
339 2, 16 | hope in another man, it ought not to be ~reckoned a sin
340 2, 18 | in this way God can and ought to be feared.~Aquin.: SMT
341 2, 18 | comparison with her husband, ought to be distinguished from
342 2, 23 | begins to be. ~Therefore we ought not to distinguish between
343 2, 23 | Therefore perfect charity ought not to be distinguished
344 2, 23 | less (i.e. less ~than we ought to love Him by charity),
345 2, 24 | twofold: (1) The things we ought to love out of charity: (
346 2, 24 | The order in ~which they ought to be loved. Under the first
347 2, 24 | Whether irrational creatures ought to be loved out of charity?~(
348 2, 24 | friendship?~(10) Whether we ought to love the angels out of
349 2, 24 | charity?~(11) Whether we ought to love the demons?~(12)
350 2, 24 | is God, since ~what we ought to love in our neighbor
351 2, 24 | irrational creatures also ought to be loved out of charity?~
352 2, 24 | irrational creatures also ought to be loved ~out of charity.
353 2, 24 | Para. 1/1 ~Whether a man ought to love himself out of charity?~
354 2, 24 | Para. 1/1~Whether a man ought to love his body out of
355 2, 24 | It would seem that a man ought not to love his body out
356 2, 24 | with which we ~love God, we ought to love our bodies also,
357 2, 24 | our bodies also, but we ought not to love the ~evil effects
358 2, 24 | corruption of punishment; we ought rather, by ~the desire of
359 2, 24 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether we ought to love sinners out of charity?~
360 2, 24 | 1: It would seem that we ought not to love sinners out
361 2, 24 | to Ethic. viii. But we ought not to associate with sinners,
362 2, 24 | it is evident that we ought to ~look upon every man
363 2, 24 | destroy nature. Therefore we ought to love sinners out ~of
364 2, 24 | AA[1],5), wherefore we ought to love sinners, ~out of
365 2, 24 | friends fall into sin, we ought not to deny them the amenities
366 2, 24 | mending their ways, and we ~ought to help them more readily
367 2, 24 | and ~become incurable, we ought no longer to show them friendliness.
368 2, 24 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether we ought to love the angels out of
369 2, 24 | 1: It would seem that we ought to love the demons out of
370 2, 24 | Nom. iv). Therefore we ought to love the demons ~out
371 2, 24 | of charity. Therefore he ought to love the demons also
372 2, 24 | 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, we ought, out of charity, to love,
373 2, 24 | Dei xi, 17). Therefore we ought to love the demons out of ~
374 2, 24 | through charity. Therefore we ought ~not to have charity for
375 2, 24 | the spirits called demons ought to be ~loved out of charity,
376 2, 24 | 1~OBJ 2: Further, a part ought not to be condivided with
377 2, 24 | ourselves. Therefore it ought not to be condivided ~with
378 2, 24 | loves ~his neighbor's body, ought to be distinct from the
379 2, 25 | charity?~(2) Whether man ought to love God more than his
380 2, 25 | himself?~(4) Whether he ought to love himself more than
381 2, 25 | neighbor?~(5) Whether man ought to love his neighbor more
382 2, 25 | own body?~(6) Whether he ought to love one neighbor more
383 2, 25 | another?~(7) Whether he ought to love more, a neighbor
384 2, 25 | united to him?~(8) Whether he ought to love more, one who is
385 2, 25 | Whether, out of charity, a man ought to love his son more than
386 2, 25 | father ?~(10) Whether he ought to love his mother more
387 2, 25 | father?~(11) Whether he ought to love his wife more than
388 2, 25 | mother?~(12) Whether we ought to love those who are kind
389 2, 25 | equally. Neither, therefore, ought ~there to be any order in
390 2, 25 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether God ought to be loved more than our
391 2, 25 | It would seem that God ought not to be loved more than
392 2, 25 | our neighbor. Therefore we ought not to love God more ~than
393 2, 25 | On the contrary, A thing ought to be loved more, if others
394 2, 25 | be loved more, if others ought to be ~hated on its account.
395 2, 25 | hated on its account. Now we ought to hate our neighbor for
396 2, 25 | disciple." ~Therefore we ought to love God, out of charity,
397 2, 25 | Para. 2/2~Therefore God ought to be loved chiefly and
398 2, 25 | reason of this likeness we ought to love ~God more than we
399 2, 25 | anyone ~else. Therefore he ought to love himself more than
400 2, 25 | more so." Therefore man ought to love God more than himself.~
401 2, 25 | Para. 2/2~Therefore man ought, out of charity, to love
402 2, 25 | Whether our of charity, man ought to love himself more than
403 2, 25 | It would seem that a man ought not, out of charity, to
404 2, 25 | ourselves. Therefore we ought ~to love such a one more
405 2, 25 | is just." Therefore a man ought, out of charity, to love
406 2, 25 | Therefore, out of charity, a man ought to ~love himself more than
407 2, 25 | that accordingly, a man ought, out of charity, to love ~
408 2, 25 | Therefore man, out of ~charity, ought to love himself more than
409 2, 25 | in sign whereof, a ~man ought not to give way to any evil
410 2, 25 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: A man ought to bear bodily injury for
411 2, 25 | spiritual matters, however, man ought not to suffer injury ~by
412 2, 25 | Para. 1/1~Whether a man ought to love his neighbor more
413 2, 25 | body. If ~therefore a man ought to love his neighbor more
414 2, 25 | body, it ~follows that he ought to love his neighbor's body
415 2, 25 | 1~OBJ 2: Further, a man ought to love his own soul more
416 2, 25 | his neighbor. Therefore we ought to love our body more than
417 2, 25 | Christ. i, 27) that "we ought ~to love our neighbor more
418 2, 25 | that, Out of charity we ought to love more that which
419 2, 25 | welfare ~of the soul we ought to love our neighbor more
420 2, 25 | that when we say that we ought ~to love our neighbor more
421 2, 25 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether we ought to love one neighbor more
422 2, 25 | 1: It would seem that we ought not to love one neighbor
423 2, 25 | Doctr. Christ. i, 28): "One ought to love ~all men equally.
424 2, 25 | cannot do good to all, we ought to ~consider those chiefly
425 2, 25 | Therefore one neighbor ought not to be loved more than
426 2, 25 | Christ. i, 27). Therefore we ought to love ~all our neighbors
427 2, 25 | everlasting life. Therefore we ought to love all our ~neighbors
428 2, 25 | the above. Therefore we ought to love some ~neighbors
429 2, 25 | some ~have said that we ought, out of charity, to love
430 2, 25 | outward favors, which we ought to confer on those who are
431 2, 25 | inward ~affection, which ought to be given equally to all
432 2, 25 | towards those to whom we ought to behave with ~greater
433 2, 25 | regards the affection we ought to ~love one neighbor more
434 2, 25 | intense: and in this way we ought not to love all ~equally.~
435 2, 25 | regards benevolence, love ought not to be thus ~unequal.
436 2, 25 | greater goodness, and those we ought, ~out of charity, to love
437 2, 25 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether we ought to love those who are better
438 2, 25 | 1: It would seem that we ought to love those who are better
439 2, 25 | Therefore ~it seems that we ought to love those who are better
440 2, 25 | man also, out of charity, ought to ~love the better man
441 2, 25 | in every friendship that ought to be loved most which ~
442 2, 25 | Therefore, ~out of charity, we ought to love better men more
443 2, 25 | inward affection of charity ~ought to correspond to the outward
444 2, 25 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether we ought to love more those who are
445 2, 25 | 1: It would seem that we ought not to love more those who
446 2, 25 | solid pledge. Therefore we ought not to love ~more than others
447 2, 25 | love than grace." Surely we ought ~to love those whom we expect
448 2, 25 | Ex. 20:12). Therefore we ~ought to love more specially those
449 2, 25 | stated above (A[7]), we ought out of charity to love ~
450 2, 25 | For in ~this matter, a man ought to provide for his spiritual
451 2, 25 | Para. 1/1~Whether a man ought, out of charity, to love
452 2, 25 | OBJ 1: It seems that a man ought, out of charity, to love
453 2, 25 | than his father. For we ought to love those more to whom
454 2, 25 | 2 Cor. 12:14): "Neither ought the ~children to lay up
455 2, 25 | children." ~Therefore a man ought to love his children more
456 2, 25 | viii, 12). Therefore a man ought to love his children more
457 2, 25 | love Him. Therefore we also ought ~to love our children more
458 2, 25 | ii in Cant.] says: "We ought to ~love God first, then
459 2, 25 | loved: and in this way a man ought to love his father more
460 2, 25 | Para. 1/1~Whether a man ought to love his mother more
461 2, 25 | It would seem that a man ought to love his mother more
462 2, 25 | father: and consequently he ought to love her more than him.~
463 2, 25 | mother." Therefore a man ought to love ~his mother more
464 2, 25 | on Ezech. 44:25 that "man ought to love God ~the Father
465 2, 25 | whether the ~father as father, ought to be loved more than the
466 2, 25 | Para. 1/1~Whether a man ought to love his wife more than
467 2, 25 | It would seem that a man ought to love his wife more than
468 2, 25 | his wife. Therefore a man ought to love ~his wife more than
469 2, 25 | wife as himself." Now a man ought to love himself more than
470 2, 25 | his ~parents. Therefore he ought to love his wife also more
471 2, 25 | man's love for his ~wife ought to be greater than his love
472 2, 25 | According to Eph. 5:28, "men ought to love their wives ~as
473 2, 25 | their own bodies." Now a man ought to love his body less than
474 2, 25 | parents most. Therefore he ought to love his parents more
475 2, 25 | part of the union, the wife ought to be loved more, because ~
476 2, 25 | for in certain cases a man ought to succor his ~parents rather
477 2, 25 | Apostle do not mean that a man ought to ~love his wife equally
478 2, 25 | Para. 1/1~Whether a man ought to love more his benefactor
479 2, 25 | It would seem that a man ought to love his benefactor more
480 2, 25 | of charity. Therefore we ought to love our benefactors ~
481 2, 25 | working against him, the more ought we to love him. Now it is
482 2, 25 | kindly actions. Therefore ~we ought to love our benefactors
483 2, 25 | connection. In the first way we ought to ~love our benefactor
484 2, 25 | regards man himself, he ought to love himself ~so much
485 2, 26 | beneath him less than it ought to be loved: whereas he
486 2, 26 | is better, as much as he ought to be ~loved.~Aquin.: SMT
487 2, 26 | Whether out of charity God ought to be loved for Himself?~
488 2, 26 | lover: ~and thus again God ought to be loved wholly, since
489 2, 26 | loved wholly, since man ought to love God ~with all his
490 2, 26 | Whether in loving God we ought to observe any mode?~Aquin.:
491 2, 26 | 1: It would seem that we ought to observe some mode in
492 2, 26 | charity." ~Therefore there ought to be a mode of the love
493 2, 26 | Lord, more or less than I ought." But it would be useless
494 2, 29 | charity ?~(2) Whether we ought to be beneficent to all?~(
495 2, 29 | beneficent to all?~(3) Whether we ought to be more beneficent to
496 2, 29 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether we ought to do good to all?~Aquin.:
497 2, 29 | is an act of charity, we ought not ~to do good to all.~
498 2, 29 | Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether we ought to do good to those rather
499 2, 29 | good to ~him. Therefore we ought to do good to our benefactors
500 2, 29 | 1~OBJ 4: Further, a man ought to love his parents more
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