1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1455
Part, Question
501 2, 13 | Whether choice is only of the means, or sometimes also of the
502 2, 13 | choice is not only of the means. For the ~Philosopher says (
503 2, 13 | there can be preference of means, so can there be preference
504 2, 13 | ends, just as it can be of means.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[13] A[
505 2, 13 | the end, but choice of the means."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[13] A[
506 2, 13 | For choice regards the means. Now, not only acts, but
507 2, 13 | but also the organs, ~are means (Phys. ii, 3). Therefore
508 2, 13 | does choice regard ~the means. Now the end is either an
509 2, 13 | same is to be said of the means. For the means must ~needs
510 2, 13 | said of the means. For the means must ~needs be either an
511 2, 13 | makes the thing which is the means, or puts it to some ~use.
512 2, 13 | of the reason. ~For the means, which are the object of
513 2, 13 | be possible, unless the means be possible. Now no one
514 2, 13 | save for the ~fact that the means appear to be possible. Therefore
515 2, 13 | And therefore it is by no means of anything but what ~is
516 2, 13 | end of the choice (of the means).~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[13] A[
517 2, 13 | of ~the end, but of the means, as stated above (A[3]);
518 2, 13 | man ~the choosing of the means, because the means are not
519 2, 13 | of the means, because the means are not always such that
520 2, 14 | is of the end or of the means?~(3) Whether counsel is
521 2, 14 | giving direction as to the means, and ~the act of the will
522 2, 14 | the will tending to these means according to the reason'
523 2, 14 | counsel in regard to the means). And therefore, just as
524 2, 14 | science when ~said of God means sure knowledge of all effects
525 2, 14 | the end, or only of the means?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[14] A[
526 2, 14 | counsel is not only of the means but also of ~the end. For
527 2, 14 | and not only as to the means. Since therefore inquiry
528 2, 14 | not of the end, but of the means."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[14] A[
529 2, 14 | because ~the reason of the means is to be found in the end.
530 2, 14 | the end, but only of ~the means. Nevertheless it may happen
531 2, 14 | may be ~looked upon as the means in another; and thus it
532 2, 14 | about the end, but about the means.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[14] A[
533 2, 14 | consilium] denotes this, for it means a sitting ~together [considium],
534 2, 14 | something can be done by more means than one, we take counsel
535 2, 14 | be ~accomplished by one means, how it can be done by this."
536 2, 14 | is ~done, is done by one means or by several. Therefore
537 2, 14 | by certain determinate means: as happens in the arts
538 2, 14 | can be accomplished by one means, but in ~different ways,
539 2, 14 | accomplished by ~several means: hence the need of counsel.
540 2, 14 | counsel. But when not only the means, ~but also the way of using
541 2, 14 | also the way of using the means, is fixed, then there is
542 2, 14 | light of a principle, so the means are considered in the light
543 2, 14 | to be ~inquired into by means of counsel.~Aquin.: SMT
544 2, 15 | THE WILL IN REGARD TO THE MEANS (FOUR ~ARTICLES) ~We must
545 2, 15 | directed to the end or to the means?~(4) Whether consent to
546 2, 15 | directed to the end or to the means?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[15] A[
547 2, 15 | end that we consent to the means. Therefore, still more do ~
548 2, 15 | Further, desire of the means is choice, as stated above (
549 2, 15 | were only directed to the means it would ~nowise differ
550 2, 15 | not only directed to the means.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[15] A[
551 2, 15 | counsel is only about the ~means. Therefore the same applies
552 2, 15 | then the counsel about the means; then ~the desire of the
553 2, 15 | then ~the desire of the means. Now the appetite tends
554 2, 15 | hand, the desire of the means presupposes the decision
555 2, 15 | counsel is ~only about the means, consent, properly speaking,
556 2, 15 | of nothing else but ~the means.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[15] A[
557 2, 15 | so do we consent to the means on ~account of the end,
558 2, 15 | by aid of counsel several means have been found conducive
559 2, 16 | THE WILL IN REGARD TO THE MEANS (FOUR ARTICLES)~We must
560 2, 16 | Whether it regards the means only, or the end also?~(
561 2, 16 | Reply OBJ 2: Animals by means of their members do something
562 2, 16 | regarded in ~the light of means to an end; and consequently
563 2, 16 | use always regards the ~means. For this reason things
564 2, 16 | use of the end. But the means ~are applied to the will'
565 2, 16 | not only in being used as means, but ~as ordained to something
566 2, 16 | only the end, but also the means. And the ~last act that
567 2, 16 | relation of the will to the means, is ~choice; for there the
568 2, 16 | proportionate, by willing the ~means fully. Use, on the other
569 2, 16 | may take the ~use of the means, as consisting in the consideration
570 2, 16 | whereby it refers the means to the end. In this sense
571 2, 17 | derived the choice of the means. So also in bodily ~movements
572 2, 17 | movement. By the pulse he means the ~movement of the heart
573 2, 19 | the will in regard to the means, depends on ~the intention
574 2, 19 | counsels and reasons about the means: for in this respect it ~
575 2, 19 | prudence. Now in regard to the means, the rectitude of ~the reason
576 2, 19 | the will, as regards the means, depends on the ~intention
577 2, 19 | alone. But as regards the ~means, the object of the will
578 2, 21 | since to praise or to blame ~means nothing else than to impute
579 2, 22 | appetite is not exercised by means of a corporeal organ. It
580 2, 26 | men have ~held that love means something more Godlike than
581 2, 27 | iniquity," inasmuch as, by means of iniquity, some good is
582 2, 27 | faculty: so that "good" ~means that which simply pleases
583 2, 28 | within a whole, except by means of ~a division of the whole.
584 2, 28 | that, To suffer ecstasy means to be placed outside oneself. ~
585 2, 28 | endeavors, to the ~best of his means, to repel whatever is contrary
586 2, 29 | more strongly than to the ~means. Now turning away from evil
587 2, 29 | from evil is directed as a means to the gaining ~of good.
588 2, 30 | hand, ~concupiscence of the means is not infinite, because
589 2, 30 | the concupiscence of ~the means is in suitable proportion
590 2, 32 | the ~suitable good is by means of an operation. Moreover,
591 2, 32 | Confess. viii, 3): "What means this, O ~Lord my God, whereas
592 2, 32 | evermore rejoice in Thee? What means this, that this portion ~
593 2, 35 | contrary, but one is the means of knowing the other. Wherefore,
594 2, 35 | perfectly apprehended by means of its likeness, as this ~
595 2, 44 | natural to use all possible means of repelling the harmful
596 2, 44 | Secondly, a man of counsel means one who is apt for giving
597 2, 45 | imagination of the hope that the means of ~safety are nigh, and
598 2, 45 | either the removal ~of the means of safety, or the proximity
599 2, 45 | of ~friends or any other means of help, especially if a
600 2, 46 | it as just, since it is a means of vengeance. Wherefore
601 2, 46 | under ~the aspect of a just means of vengeance. Consequently
602 2, 46 | so ~far as this evil is a means of just vengeance. Now vengeance
603 2, 46 | desires evil as being a ~means of just vengeance. Consequently,
604 2, 47 | another's hurt as being a ~means of just vengeance: wherefore
605 2, 48 | openly, nor to devise ~the means of hiding; and partly to
606 2, 49 | to which one attains by means of operation. Wherefore
607 2, 49 | either the ~end, or the means to the end. And if the form
608 2, 49 | disposed to its operations by means of ~habits.~Aquin.: SMT
609 2, 49 | perform their ~operations by means of habits: because they
610 2, 50 | intelligible species, by means of ~which the intellect
611 2, 50 | the will does not act by ~means of species. Therefore the
612 2, 50 | needs to be inclined, by means of a habit, to some fixed
613 2, 50 | God, and therefore not by means of habits. And this seems
614 2, 50 | of habitual perfection by means of intelligible species
615 2, 51 | when a man is healed by means of ~medicine, health is
616 2, 51 | those who are healed by means of art.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[
617 2, 52 | not increased except by means of some agent. ~But every
618 2, 54 | earth to be round by one means, ~the astronomer by another:
619 2, 54 | the latter proves this by means of ~mathematics, e.g. by
620 2, 54 | the former proves it by means of physics, e.g. by the
621 2, 54 | And consequently various means ~are as so many active principles,
622 2, 55 | determinate to acts ~by means of habits, as is clear from
623 2, 56 | inheres to substance by means of another, as color to
624 2, 56 | as color to the body by means ~of the surface; so that
625 2, 57 | intellect, not at once, but by means of the reason's inquiry,
626 2, 57 | perfects ~the latter act by means of a subordinate virtue,
627 2, 58 | meaning. ~For sometimes it means custom, in which sense we
628 2, 58 | be saved." Sometimes it means a natural or quasi-natural
629 2, 58 | reason be well disposed by means of a habit of intellectual
630 2, 58 | appetite be well disposed by means of a habit of moral virtue.
631 2, 58 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, by means of intellectual virtue man
632 2, 58 | rectifies the choice of fitting means ~towards the due end. Thus
633 2, 58 | universal principle, known by means ~of understanding or science,
634 2, 58 | about ~the choice of the means, which is the concern of
635 2, 61 | principal as compared to the means. But the ~theological virtues
636 2, 61 | moral virtues are about ~the means. Therefore the theological
637 2, 62 | which man can obtain ~by means of his natural principles.
638 2, 62 | to his connatural end, by means of his natural principles, ~
639 2, 62 | principles, which are held by means of a Divine light: ~these
640 2, 62 | conformity with the end by means of love. Hence there must
641 2, 63 | faith cannot be acquired by ~means of works, but is caused
642 2, 63 | nature does not employ two means where one suffices: ~much
643 2, 63 | cause in us other virtues by means of infusion.~Aquin.: SMT
644 2, 65 | virtues can be acquired by means of human acts, as ~stated
645 2, 65 | A[2]), it is possible by means of ~human works to acquire
646 2, 66 | more excellent than the means. But according ~to Ethic.
647 2, 66 | gives right choice of the means." Therefore moral virtue
648 2, 66 | only in the choice ~of the means, but also in appointing
649 2, 66 | Prudence considers the means of acquiring happiness,
650 2, 68 | Moral. ii, 26) that by means of His sevenfold ~gift the "
651 2, 68 | another. This is what Gregory means to say.~
652 2, 69 | necessary to describe it by means of various ~boons known
653 2, 72 | brought back to the truth by ~means of the principles. Likewise
654 2, 72 | circumstances, for "hastily" means sooner than is right; "too ~
655 2, 74 | obviate this defect by means of its proper act.~Aquin.:
656 2, 74 | delectation may be driven away by means of the ~Lord's Prayer: for
657 2, 78 | think of something else, by means of his reason, ~which is
658 2, 80 | impressions are preserved by means of sensible ~species, and
659 2, 83 | can avoid damnation, by means of grace.~Aquin.: SMT FS
660 2, 84 | Further, the desire for the means proceeds from desire for
661 2, 84 | riches man ~acquires the means of committing any sin whatever,
662 2, 84 | others can be procured by means of money.~Aquin.: SMT FS
663 2, 84 | goods is that, through their means, he may have some ~perfection
664 2, 84 | matters concerning the means. Hence Gregory (Moral. xxxi,
665 2, 87 | are admonished by their means - and also to ~the glory
666 2, 88 | The Latin ~'pervertere' means to overthrow, to destroy,
667 2, 89 | like principles, while the means are like conclusions. ~Wherefore,
668 2, 89 | mind is not directed to the means, except as they ~stand under
669 2, 89 | inordinateness in respect of the means, unless at the ~same time
670 2, 89 | angels are not moved to the means, except in ~subordination
671 2, 89 | the due end, he will, by ~means of grace, receive the remission
672 2, 90 | Who both instructs us by means of His Law, and assists
673 2, 90 | retained in the reason by means of a habit.~Aquin.: SMT
674 2, 90 | written characters, by which means it ~is continually promulgated.
675 2, 91 | appetite in respect of the means is derived from the natural
676 2, 92 | so it induces us by some means to assent to the ~precept
677 2, 94 | inclination, whatever is a means of ~preserving human life,
678 2, 95 | to be good ~willingly by means of admonitions, than against
679 2, 95 | than against their will, by means of ~laws. Therefore there
680 2, 95 | must be ~acquired by man by means of some kind of training.
681 2, 95 | use his reason to devise means of ~satisfying his lusts
682 2, 98 | immediately by God. For an angel means a "messenger"; so that the
683 2, 98 | should be brought to men by means of the angels," there is
684 2, 98 | prepares the material by means of the workmen who assist
685 2, 98 | and appeared to him, by means of a subordinate creature,
686 2, 98 | this vision "face to face" means some ~kind of sublime and
687 2, 99 | an ~exercise in morals by means of difficulties." Therefore
688 2, 99 | manifested to men except by means of sensible similitudes.
689 2, 99 | observance of its ~precepts, by means of temporal promises and
690 2, 99 | observance of its precepts, by means of temporal promises and
691 2, 99 | science, the higher the means of ~persuasion that it employs.
692 2, 99 | threats and promises, as means of persuading man, the Divine
693 2, 99 | not these, but more lofty means.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[99] A[
694 2, 99 | assent to ~the conclusions by means of syllogistic arguments,
695 2, 99 | observe its precepts by means of punishments and ~rewards.
696 2, 99 | speculative sciences, the ~means of persuasion are adapted
697 2, 99 | induced to do something, by means of little childish gifts. ~
698 2, 99 | should conduct ~men to God by means of temporal goods for which
699 2, 99 | Human law persuades men by means of temporal rewards or ~
700 2, 99 | respect it employs higher means.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[99] A[
701 2, 100 | or disapprove of them by means of these general first principles: ~
702 2, 100 | observe the precepts, by means of the threat of ~punishments.
703 2, 100 | from our whole heart, which means that all things would ~be
704 2, 100 | health; so justification means first and properly the ~
705 2, 101 | there is need of signs by means of sensible ~figures.~Aquin.:
706 2, 101 | be taught and improved by means ~of the precepts of the
707 2, 101 | necessary to recall ~them by means of ceremonial precepts from
708 2, 101 | other hand to devise many means of repressing every single
709 2, 102 | because it is chiefly by means of ~these animals that human
710 2, 102 | temple to be divided ~by means of veils.~Aquin.: SMT FS
711 2, 102 | might be made known there by means of ~things done and said
712 2, 102 | which ~represented, by means of the three things it contained,
713 2, 102 | the manna which was the means of ~sustenance. Or else
714 2, 102 | be cleansed from sin by means of ~something unclean. It
715 2, 103 | must needs worship Him by means of certain fixed things
716 2, 103 | But ~some pleased God by means of ceremonies, according
717 2, 103 | the leper was cleansed by means of the ~ceremonies of the
718 2, 103 | heavenly goods, and in the means of ~obtaining them - in
719 2, 103 | things to come; but in the means of obtaining heavenly goods,
720 2, 103 | profession of Abraham's faith by means of circumcision. ~But now
721 2, 103 | needs to be declared by ~means of another sign, viz. Baptism,
722 2, 103 | whereas we express the same by means of verbs in the past tense, ~
723 2, 105 | things ~were allotted as a means of livelihood for the priests
724 2, 105 | they ~might be afforded a means of livelihood. On the other
725 2, 105 | slaying of the calf was a means of ~investigating the hidden
726 2, 105 | service external goods, by means of which he provides ~himself
727 2, 105 | view of the species, by means of generation, ~for which
728 2, 106 | humanity, which dispose us by means of faith through ~which
729 2, 108 | should be given to us by ~means of certain external sensible
730 2, 108 | right use of grace is by means of works of charity. These,
731 2, 108 | supererogation for a preacher to take means of livelihood with ~him,
732 2, 108 | the disciples had by their means ~become sufficiently practiced.
733 2, 108 | solicitude for the necessary means of livelihood is by ~nature
734 2, 109 | sin; but to rise from sin means that man has restored ~to
735 2, 111 | will the good, through the ~means of operating grace. And
736 2, 111 | always greater than the ~means. But sanctifying grace ordains
737 2, 113 | in an act of ~free-will, means detestation and desire.
738 2, 114 | thy ~work." Now a reward means something bestowed by reason
739 2, 114 | to the same, for a reward means ~something given anyone
740 2, 114 | the habits to which the means pertain, as was said above (
741 2, 1 | about things through ~their means, so is it in faith.~Aquin.:
742 2, 1 | habit or act, except by ~means of the formal aspect of
743 2, 1 | cannot be seen ~except by means of light, and a conclusion
744 2, 2 | superfluous to employ ~other means, where one already suffices.
745 2, 2 | of virtue which are the means of attaining salvation.
746 2, 2 | revelation, which reaches ~man by means of the angels, as stated
747 2, 2 | Therefore to ~believe is by no means meritorious.~Aquin.: SMT
748 2, 3 | outward ~acts of virtue, by means of the other virtues, commanding,
749 2, 3 | for salvation, if it is ~a means of attaining the end of
750 2, 5 | order than ~ours, for by its means they approached nearer to
751 2, 5 | that ~their malice is by no means diminished by their believe.~
752 2, 5 | science have their respective ~means of demonstration, one of
753 2, 7 | creature is purified by ~means of a contrary movement,
754 2, 8 | understanding Augustine means any kind of intellectual ~
755 2, 9 | knowledge is acquired by means of demonstrative reasoning.
756 2, 10 | disputations are conducted by means of arguments. But an ~argument
757 2, 10 | unbelievers ought by no means to be compelled ~to the
758 2, 10 | Jews: and these are by no means ~to be compelled to the
759 2, 10 | faith, ought not ~by no means to be compelled to the faith:
760 2, 10 | first time. This ought by no means ~to be allowed, since it
761 2, 10 | nor profitable are by no means to be tolerated, except
762 2, 11 | belong to ~the faith by any means; but only when a person
763 2, 11 | Dixit Apostolus): "By no means should we ~accuse of heresy
764 2, 13 | removes whatever might be a means of cure, as when it takes
765 2, 13 | those things which are a means towards the pardon of sins.
766 2, 15 | or ~understanding, is by means of teaching and learning,
767 2, 16 | ourselves; secondly, by means of ~others, as stated in
768 2, 16 | being possible to us by means of the Divine assistance,
769 2, 16 | hope to obtain happiness by means of grace and ~merits; or
770 2, 17 | that they ~cannot by any means escape from damnation and
771 2, 18 | work ~not as end but as a means: the end that he seeks is
772 2, 18 | of punishment, will by no means be ~in heaven, since such
773 2, 22 | from the Holy Ghost ~by means of the habits of other virtues,
774 2, 23 | essential increase of charity means nothing else but that it
775 2, 23 | that charity can by no means increase by addition ~of
776 2, 23 | after, if I may, ~by any means apprehend," on which words
777 2, 23 | is that charity can by no means be diminished, if we ~speak
778 2, 23 | falling away altogether, he means one who falls so as to sin
779 2, 25 | charity seeks not her own,' means that it prefers the common
780 2, 25 | art which ~is about the means. Consequently this very
781 2, 25 | afford our ~parents the means of living . . . and to honor
782 2, 25 | a ~time for advancing by means of merit to a yet greater
783 2, 26 | where by things unknown he means the intelligible and the ~
784 2, 26 | mode by itself, while the means take their mode from being ~
785 2, 26 | there is a limit to the means: thus the physician does
786 2, 26 | the exterior acts are as means to the end, and so have ~
787 2, 28 | Consequently men seek by means of war to break this ~concord,
788 2, 28 | reduced to one of the twelve means ~mentioned by the Philosopher (
789 2, 28 | Philosopher proposes these means not as virtues, but as passions, ~
790 2, 29 | that, Beneficence simply means doing good to someone. This
791 2, 29 | abandon whom it is ~by no means lawful, on account of the
792 2, 30 | industry or by any other lawful means, can give alms, ~out of
793 2, 30 | great as compared with his means. To give thus is ~praiseworthy,
794 2, 31 | of an erring ~brother by means of a simple warning: such
795 2, 31 | but also to correct by means of punishments.~Aquin.:
796 2, 31 | Just as he who has the means wherewith to give corporal ~
797 2, 31 | be foregone, because ~the means should be regulated according
798 2, 31 | 1~Reply OBJ 4: Augustine means that the matter ought to
799 2, 33 | or ~because they are a means of avoiding sorrow.~Aquin.:
800 2, 33 | sloth, are both end and means. Avoidance ~of the end is
801 2, 33 | those goods ~which are the means to the end, in matters of
802 2, 38 | to ~material arms, but by means of spiritual weapons, according
803 2, 38 | unrest. Therefore by no means ~is it lawful to fight on
804 2, 41 | but also whatever is a ~means of obtaining salvation more
805 2, 41 | man of ~grace which is his means of salvation, yet, in so
806 2, 41 | be ~abated by some other means, namely, by some kind of
807 2, 42 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The means derive their goodness from
808 2, 42 | accordingly aversion from the means derives its malice from
809 2, 42 | end is ~included in the means, and vice versa: and yet
810 2, 42 | good is either an end or a means, it is fitting that ~there
811 2, 42 | those of his ~house," it means that we ought to love most
812 2, 43 | consider the highest cause. By means of that cause we are ~able
813 2, 43 | particular genus, and ~by its means is able to judge and set
814 2, 43 | declare in becoming order the means whereby wisdom leads to ~
815 2, 45 | prudence directs the choice by means of ~counsel.~Aquin.: SMT
816 2, 45 | particular end, and has fixed ~means of obtaining that end. And
817 2, 45 | of the uncertainty of the means for obtaining the end, there
818 2, 45 | right action as regards the means." Now in every virtue certain
819 2, 45 | things ~have to be done as means to the end. Therefore prudence
820 2, 45 | are ~concerned about the means. Now prudence disposes of
821 2, 45 | ensures ~the rectitude of the means." Therefore it does not
822 2, 45 | but only to regulate the means.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[47] A[
823 2, 45 | conclusions, and ~such are the means which we gather from the
824 2, 45 | but only to regulate the ~means.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[47] A[
825 2, 45 | for them, by disposing the means. Hence it follows that prudence
826 2, 45 | what manner and by ~what means man shall obtain the mean
827 2, 45 | command concerning the means of obtaining a due end,
828 2, 45 | Reply OBJ 1: The Philosopher means, not that political prudence
829 2, 45 | is either an end or the means to an end. Now the right
830 2, 45 | Body Para. 3/3~But the means to the end, in human concerns,
831 2, 45 | the ~knowledge of those means cannot be in man naturally,
832 2, 45 | the ends, but ~about the means, as stated above (A[6];
833 2, 45 | sake of which' (are the means)], namely, ~the end; and
834 2, 45 | takes counsel about the means.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[47] A[
835 2, 47 | is what the Philosopher means ~when he says (Ethic. v,
836 2, 47 | prudence ~is properly about the means to an end, and its proper
837 2, 47 | the end be good, and the means good and suitable.~Aquin.:
838 2, 47 | it will no longer be a means suitable to the end. Hence
839 2, 47 | prudence, viz. of comparing the means with the ~circumstances.~
840 2, 49 | or in discovering evil means for attaining a good end,
841 2, 49 | discovery or devising of fit means for the ~end, but also other
842 2, 49 | law) ~is rather about the means.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[51] A[
843 2, 52 | the right ~choice of the means belongs to prudence. Therefore
844 2, 53 | care of the flesh ~as a means to an end.~Aquin.: SMT SS
845 2, 53 | good or ~evil, a man uses means that are not true but fictitious
846 2, 53 | a good end be pursued by means that are false and ~counterfeit
847 2, 53 | the soul. ~This is what He means by adding: "Sufficient for
848 2, 53 | they procured the necessary means of livelihood in view of ~
849 2, 53 | deceitful actions, yet not by means of craftiness but ~rather
850 2, 54 | the end, ~but about the means, as stated above (Q[47],
851 2, 54 | conduct, whether ends or means: wherefore it behooved the
852 2, 54 | which is directed to the means.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[56] A[
853 2, 56 | must needs be defined by means of the ~good act bearing
854 2, 56 | actions and external things by means of which men can ~communicate
855 2, 56 | Further, justice is the means of rectifying a man's operations
856 2, 57 | injustice is compared by means of its proper act ~which
857 2, 60 | proportion, however, to his means.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[62] A[
858 2, 62 | anyone, it should by no means be imputed to us." Now it
859 2, 64 | property": and by "common" he means external ~things, as is
860 2, 64 | him ~well. But theft is a means of doing harm to our neighbor
861 2, 64 | succoring man's needs by their means. Wherefore the division ~
862 2, 64 | needs have to be remedied by means of these very ~things. Hence
863 2, 64 | for all to be succored by means of the same thing, each
864 2, 64 | be ~remedied by whatever means be at hand (for instance
865 2, 64 | to succor his own need by means of another's property, ~
866 2, 64 | extort something unduly by ~means of violence, it is robbery
867 2, 65 | something is proved ~by means of false witnesses. Therefore
868 2, 65 | witnesses, ~and other legal means of information, which in
869 2, 65 | guilty party can by no means deny his guilt (as in the
870 2, 65 | Caesar, so that he was by no means free to acquit the person
871 2, 66 | in the fact that it is a means of notifying something to
872 2, 66 | it aims at procuring by means of knowledge of the ~crime.
873 2, 67 | can employ either lawful ~means, and such as are adapted
874 2, 67 | or he can use unlawful means, unsuitable to the proposed
875 2, 67 | bound ~to avow, by suitable means, for instance by not answering
876 2, 67 | because this is a prudent means of escape. Hence it is laid
877 2, 68 | OBJ 2: A man should by no means give evidence on matters
878 2, 68 | such a case one is by no means bound to make them known,
879 2, 68 | that they ~should by no means have been heard": which
880 2, 69 | the burden, there is no means ~of help in this case, unless
881 2, 69 | advocate to use ~unjust means in defense of a just cause (
882 2, 69 | make use of such ~underhand means, even as it is lawful for
883 2, 69 | a mind to do, but not by means of fraudulent falsehoods,
884 2, 71 | envy, which strives ~by any means to lessen one's neighbor'
885 2, 76 | like things be extorted by means ~of usury, for instance
886 2, 76 | answer that, It is by no means lawful to induce a man to
887 2, 76 | point that it is by ~no means lawful to induce a man to
888 2, 76 | a usurer lacking ~other means of practising usury; or
889 2, 76 | entrusts one's money ~has other means of practising usury, there
890 2, 78 | executor. {Eusebeia} [piety] means ~"good worship" and consequently
891 2, 78 | Eucharistia} (gratitude) means ~"good thanksgiving," and
892 2, 79 | are concerned with the ~means. Accordingly "to visit the
893 2, 79 | to the spiritual acts by means of which he is united to
894 2, 79 | the Greek, ~for {hagios} means "unsoiled." In another way
895 2, 79 | or according as man by means of certain good works ~disposes
896 2, 80 | The Latin 'devovere' ~means 'to vow']; wherefore those
897 2, 80 | love of Divine things by means ~of certain sensible objects
898 2, 81 | shows reverence to ~God by means of prayer, in so far as
899 2, 81 | to wit, as they are the means of supporting the ~life
900 2, 81 | raised to God, because by means of external signs, whether
901 2, 81 | Ep. ~cxxx, 9) that "by means of words and other signs
902 2, 81 | to admonish ~ourselves by means of such like signs, to take
903 2, 81 | even grace is obtained by ~means of prayer according to Lk.
904 2, 81 | supplication" ~[obsecratio] which means a pleading through sacred
905 2, 84 | ministers were without means of support. Fourthly, on
906 2, 84 | son who offers to God the means of supporting his ~father (
907 2, 86 | binds himself to another by means of a promise, which ~is
908 2, 86 | promise such things to God by means of vows.~Aquin.: SMT SS
909 2, 86 | of more ~account than the means.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[88] A[
910 2, 86 | should be obviated by ~human means, not by turning divine things
911 2, 86 | be obviated by some other means, for instance by abstinence, ~
912 2, 87 | oath is useful indeed as a means of confirmation, yet the
913 2, 89 | PURPOSE OF INVOKING IT BY MEANS OF PRAISE (TWO ARTICLES)~
914 2, 89 | men's minds towards God by means of preaching and ~teaching,
915 2, 90 | follow that ~"superstition" means that from which the word
916 2, 92 | to sensible creatures by means ~of sensible signs, such
917 2, 92 | various ways. ~For some, by means of a nefarious art, constructed
918 2, 92 | term heresy, which only means a false opinion. Therefore
919 2, 92 | is nothing in the ~world" means that those images which
920 2, 93 | divination;~(4) Of divination by means of demons;~(5) Of divination
921 2, 93 | like future things by any means whatever, except by divine ~
922 2, 93 | know the future by human ~means, but not by the undue means
923 2, 93 | means, but not by the undue means of divination.~Aquin.: SMT
924 2, 93 | themselves to the demons, by means of lots, omens, or the observance
925 2, 93 | foreknowledge of future events, by means of some counsel and help
926 2, 93 | viii) in Greek, {nekron} "means dead and ~{manteia} divination,
927 2, 93 | foretell the future by means of shapes or signs which
928 2, 93 | observation of the stars is a means whereby some ~future events
929 2, 93 | cannot be forecast by ~their means. Wherefore we must consider
930 2, 93 | the things foretold by ~means of their observation. But
931 2, 93 | their ~sleep, and by this means they, at times, reveal certain
932 2, 93 | to cast lots, for it is a means of ascertaining ~the divine
933 2, 93 | unknown is sought by their means. Yet these practices seem
934 2, 93 | casting of lots, by which means you make up ~your mind in
935 2, 93 | should there be no other means of coming to an ~agreement,
936 2, 93 | someone's hidden sin, by means of something done by a ~
937 2, 93 | confession from anyone by means of the trial by hot iron
938 2, 94 | the truth is sought "by means of certain ~signs agreed
939 2, 94 | is ~unlawful, because the means it employs for acquiring
940 2, 94 | since it is ~not intended by means of this art to acquire science
941 2, 94 | anyone acquire knowledge by means of the demons. ~Hence Augustine
942 2, 94 | is not what is sought by means of magic.~Aquin.: SMT SS
943 2, 94 | to acquire it by undue means, and it is to this end that
944 2, 94 | The ~demons are allured by means of creatures, which were
945 2, 94 | to each one's liking, by means of various ~kinds of stones,
946 2, 94 | are tacit agreements by means of tokens in ~certain shapes
947 2, 95 | tempts God, if having the means at hand, without reason
948 2, 95 | is sometimes tempted by means of deeds, to test ~his ability
949 2, 95 | to flee when he had the means of ~flight." The Blessed
950 2, 97 | Reply OBJ 3: Violation here means any kind of irreverence
951 2, 98 | another, he must by no ~means pay a price for Baptism,
952 2, 98 | would be to ~use money as a means of obtaining a spiritual
953 2, 98 | lawful to ~use money as a means of removing unjust opposition,
954 2, 98 | are due to the preacher as means for his support, not as
955 2, 98 | not as a price but as a means of livelihood; and the same ~
956 2, 98 | funds of the Church as a means of livelihood. Therefore,
957 2, 98 | correcting them, but as a ~means of livelihood. He that is
958 2, 98 | regard for a monastery by means of temporal benefits, ~in
959 2, 98 | Hence such things can by no means exist apart from spiritual ~
960 2, 99 | others ~according to our means and their personal claims.~~
961 2, 99 | for him to find another means of livelihood, if they followed ~
962 2, 99 | that they have ~no other means of support, provided they
963 2, 99 | since, while having human means ~at hand, he would be exposing
964 2, 99 | if the parents can find means of ~livelihood without him,
965 2, 101 | cannot bear witness, save by means of signs, either by words,
966 2, 102 | and so forth: and by no ~means may such a good be set aside
967 2, 102 | to ~be done externally by means of the body: and yet, since
968 2, 105 | instance when he has not the means ~of repaying. Again forgetfulness
969 2, 105 | time according to ~one's means. And since what is last
970 2, 105 | perhaps he has not ~the means or the opportunity of repaying.
971 2, 106 | good, ~to be obtained by means of the punishment of the
972 2, 106 | not to be terrorized by means of punishment, but only
973 2, 106 | vengeance should be wrought by means of punishments customary ~
974 2, 106 | should not be wrought by means of ~punishments customary
975 2, 106 | save for ~sin, because by means of punishment the equality
976 2, 108 | signify something false by means ~of signs, he would not
977 2, 108 | of its genus ~can by no means be good and lawful, since
978 2, 109 | perfection. ~We must by no means deem these to have joined
979 2, 109 | God, and seeks by their means to please, not God but man,
980 2, 109 | simulates any virtue, and by means of any ~virtuous deeds,
981 2, 115 | Further, man sustains life by means of riches, and wealth ~contributes
982 2, 115 | man's substance," i.e. his means, "for it consists, not in
983 2, 115 | provide ~himself with the means of giving to others. Therefore
984 2, 115 | for he would not have the means of giving to those to whom ~
985 2, 116 | man, and ~because by their means man's life is sustained (
986 2, 116 | desire external things as means to ~an end: wherefore this
987 2, 116 | that can be obtained by means of those possessions.~Aquin.:
988 2, 116 | making money by disgraceful means, whether in performing shameful
989 2, 116 | shameful and ~servile works by means of illiberal practices,
990 2, 116 | making money by ~unjust means, whether by using violence
991 2, 117 | of ~riches, which are the means whereby a man lives, is
992 2, 117 | that which is his, and ~his means of support, and against
993 2, 120 | be directed to virtue by means of the Law, the first thing
994 2, 120 | first, so that by their means the ~obstacles to religion
995 2, 120 | OBJ 3: To swear to nothing means to swear to that which is
996 2, 127 | establish the ~rational means in some particular matter:
997 2, 127 | associate with ~others: this means that he is not at home with
998 2, 127 | easily accomplish things by means of riches, ~power and friends.
999 2, 128 | magnanimity ~observes the means, not as regards the quantity
1000 2, 129 | a man cares not by what means he obtains ~honor. Wherefore
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