1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1455
Part, Question
1001 2, 130 | among the goods that are the means whereby man ~acquires honor,
1002 2, 132 | sense. Strictly "facere" means to work something in ~external
1003 2, 132 | expenditure is always the means of producing an ~external
1004 2, 135 | that he could persevere by means of what he had ~received,"
1005 2, 136 | is that he wishes by this means to make a show of his own
1006 2, 139 | defilement, for honesty means an honorable state." ~This
1007 2, 139 | nature of the individual by means of meat and drink, and the ~
1008 2, 139 | itself of the necessary means, of the woman who is necessary ~
1009 2, 139 | his substance," ~i.e. his means. And Augustine says (De
1010 2, 140 | which is a very effective means of avoiding sin ~would seem
1011 2, 140 | the body is sustained by means of operations that afford
1012 2, 142 | is in a virtuous man, it means that shamefacedness is also.~
1013 2, 143 | Isidore (Etym. x) "honesty means an ~honorable state." Now
1014 2, 143 | says (Etym. x) "honesty means an honorable ~state," wherefore
1015 2, 143 | Now by uncomely parts he ~means the baser members, and by
1016 2, 144 | The body is chastised by means of abstinence, not only ~
1017 2, 145 | Law. Wherefore our Lord means to say that the apostles
1018 2, 145 | During Lent those are by no means to be credited ~with fasting
1019 2, 152 | copulation, either as to undue means, or as to other ~monstrous
1020 2, 153 | things venereal: and thus it means that "no price is worthy
1021 2, 153 | things unlawful: and thus it means that "no price is ~worthy
1022 2, 154 | 3, "what we can ~do by means of a friend we do, in a
1023 2, 154 | A[2]~). By these same means the intemperate man can
1024 2, 155 | and vengeance is taken ~by means of punishment, it would
1025 2, 156 | acts ~with displeasure," means that he is displeased, not
1026 2, 156 | far as he devises ~various means of vengeance, and with such
1027 2, 159 | This is what Augustine means in his Rule (Ep. ~ccxi): "
1028 2, 159 | to the ~ordering of the means to the end. This ordinance,
1029 2, 160 | xxxiv, 23): ~"Pride is by no means content with the destruction
1030 2, 162 | recovered immortality, but by means of that beneficial food ~
1031 2, 163 | forward to perfection by means of a good angel. An angel
1032 2, 163 | chose the serpent as his means of temptation; but ~as he
1033 2, 163 | between him and the woman "means that we cannot be tempted
1034 2, 167 | that the makers ~of these means of adornment sin mortally.~
1035 2, 167 | Nevertheless a woman may use means to please her husband, lest
1036 2, 167 | that those who make such means of adornment do ~not sin
1037 2, 167 | except perhaps by inventing means ~that are superfluous and
1038 2, 169 | prophecy is completed; by its means ~the veil of darkness and
1039 2, 169 | proportionate to the light by ~means of which it takes place,
1040 2, 169 | A manifestation made by means of a certain light can ~
1041 2, 170 | Whether it is from God by means of the angels?~(3) Whether
1042 2, 170 | they can ~acquire it by means of experience, wherein they
1043 2, 170 | Knowledge of the future by means of dreams, comes either
1044 2, 170 | revelation is not made by means of an angel.~Aquin.: SMT
1045 2, 170 | prophecy is not bestowed by ~means of the angels.~Aquin.: SMT
1046 2, 170 | received Divine visions by means of the heavenly powers";
1047 2, 170 | revelation is ~conveyed by means of the angels.~Aquin.: SMT
1048 2, 170 | grace of this kind in men by means of ~the angels.~Aquin.:
1049 2, 171 | vision were ~effected by means of species newly impressed,
1050 2, 171 | xii, 6) is not effected by means of images, but by the very
1051 2, 171 | things, which is effected by means of ~certain species. Human
1052 2, 171 | represented to any man by means of imaginary ~likenesses,
1053 2, 171 | sometimes externally by means of the senses - thus Daniel
1054 2, 171 | Dan. 5:25) - sometimes by means of imaginary forms, either ~
1055 2, 171 | vision is not effected by means of bodily and ~individual
1056 2, 171 | pictures in the imagination by means ~of the enlightenment of
1057 2, 171 | to the ~prophet's mind by means of sensible species - whether
1058 2, 171 | were shown in spirit by means of the likenesses of bodily
1059 2, 171 | understands what the Holy Ghost means by the words he utters;
1060 2, 171 | not what the Holy Ghost means by them, as was ~the case
1061 2, 171 | all that the Holy Ghost ~means by the things they see,
1062 2, 172 | representative of things, by means of the images of things
1063 2, 172 | that, The excellence of the means is measured chiefly by the ~
1064 2, 172 | manifestation of divine truth by means of the bare contemplation
1065 2, 172 | truth is manifested ~by means of the similitudes of corporeal
1066 2, 172 | by the hand and helped by means of examples ~taken from
1067 2, 172 | truth has to be revealed by ~means of corporeal images, he
1068 2, 172 | his purpose with ~fewer means and those nearest to hand:
1069 2, 172 | to heal a sick person by means of fewer and more ~gentle
1070 2, 172 | intellectual ~light, except by means of imaginary or sensible
1071 2, 172 | remote if it be known by means of images of corporeal things,
1072 2, 173 | to ecstasy. For ecstasy means simply ~a going out of oneself
1073 2, 173 | rapt ~to this heaven he means that God showed him the
1074 2, 173 | intelligible objects except by means of the phantasms [*Cf. ~
1075 2, 173 | essence cannot be seen by means of ~a phantasm, nor indeed
1076 2, 173 | known in that vision, by means of certain intelligible
1077 2, 174 | nature does not employ many means where one is ~sufficient;
1078 2, 175 | another's profit, except by means of speech. ~And since the
1079 2, 175 | apparently what the Apostle means by knowledge." ~Hence it
1080 2, 176 | separately, because by ~its means a benefit, namely bodily
1081 2, 177 | of the present life by ~means of well-ordered activity.
1082 2, 178 | in two ways. First, by ~means of things received from
1083 2, 178 | steps whereby we ascend by means of ~creatures to the contemplation
1084 2, 178 | which one has ~attained by means of sensibles; the fifth
1085 2, 178 | that are unattainable by means of sensibles, but ~which
1086 2, 178 | present life one may come, by means ~of contemplation, to see
1087 2, 178 | xiv in Ezech.): "By no means is ~God seen now in His
1088 2, 179 | actions which are about the means, but as to ~the actions
1089 2, 181 | nature does not employ many means where one suffices. ~But
1090 2, 181 | nature does not employ many means where one ~suffices, so
1091 2, 182 | are not perfection ~but means to perfection, since not
1092 2, 182 | speaking that the ~counsels are means of attaining to perfection,
1093 2, 182 | follow after, if I may by any means apprehend": and afterwards ~(
1094 2, 182 | profit to his neighbor by means of the active life desired
1095 2, 182 | is not essential, but a means, ~to perfection, as stated
1096 2, 182 | flock, though having the means to do so, is convicted of ~
1097 2, 183 | profit to his neighbor by means of the active ~life, desired
1098 2, 183 | this, have succeeded ~by means of gifts in being made clerics."~
1099 2, 183 | repentance, should by no ~means rise again to the episcopate."~
1100 2, 183 | neither gold nor silver means ~that the preacher should
1101 2, 183 | gold or silver ~or other means, since they were to receive
1102 2, 183 | they were to receive the means of livelihood from ~those
1103 2, 183 | anyone were to use his own means in ~preaching the Gospel,
1104 2, 183 | wants without their having means of ~their own. But it does
1105 2, 183 | the Gospel without having means of ~their own: since we
1106 2, 183 | clerics ought thus to possess means of their own, ~that while
1107 2, 184 | repentance, should by no means rise ~again to the episcopate."
1108 2, 184 | might ~obtain perfection by means of certain exercises, whereby
1109 2, 184 | that he ~should by some means tend thereto. Hence he who
1110 2, 184 | that ~"greater charity means less cupidity, perfect charity
1111 2, 184 | cupidity, perfect charity means no cupidity." ~Now the possession
1112 2, 184 | manner ~the other gloss means not that it is unlawful
1113 2, 184 | occur that may be done by means of wealth as an ~instrument,
1114 2, 184 | maintaining themselves by this means in that which belongs to
1115 2, 184 | binding oneself to God by means of a vow. But it is evident ~
1116 2, 184 | seek a ~livelihood by these means. Other observances whereby
1117 2, 185 | their tribulation," which means, according to a ~gloss,
1118 2, 185 | concupiscence, inasmuch as it is a means of afflicting the ~body;
1119 2, 185 | Consequently he who has no other means of livelihood ~is bound
1120 2, 185 | who have ~no other lawful means of livelihood: since a man
1121 2, 185 | their livelihood by unlawful means. For the Apostle ordered ~
1122 2, 185 | since there are many other means besides manual ~labor of
1123 2, 185 | give alms, and has no other means of having the wherewithal
1124 2, 185 | hands, if they have other means of ~livelihood. This is
1125 2, 185 | when they have no other means of livelihood, or of ~almsgiving (
1126 2, 185 | those widows who have other means of ~livelihood to live on
1127 2, 185 | renouncing or distributing their means, whether ample or of any
1128 2, 185 | when there is no other means of succoring ~the poor:
1129 2, 185 | necessity if a man has no other means of livelihood save begging; ~
1130 2, 186 | fellowship, and by many like means. Accordingly ~it is evident
1131 2, 186 | protect the faithful by means of bodily ~weapons. Therefore
1132 2, 186 | directed to ~continence by means of abstinence in meat and
1133 2, 186 | are not ~perfection, but means of perfection."~Aquin.:
1134 2, 186 | possessions, or poverty, is a means of ~perfection, inasmuch
1135 2, 186 | perfection, but that it is the ~means of perfection. Indeed, as
1136 2, 186 | least of the three chief means of perfection; since the
1137 2, 186 | both. ~Since, however, the means are sought not for their
1138 2, 186 | practice the privation of all means of ~livelihood, so as not
1139 2, 186 | solicitous for ~tomorrow,' means that we are to lay nothing
1140 2, 186 | common use, merely as a ~means of livelihood of which each
1141 2, 186 | essence of perfection, ~but a means thereto. Hence in the Conferences
1142 2, 186 | like ~things, is "a sure means of acquiring purity of heart."
1143 2, 186 | evident ~that solitude is a means adapted not to action but
1144 2, 187 | to ~the poor?" But this means that he lied as to the perfect
1145 2, 187 | will ~confirmed in good by means of a vow. Therefore it is
1146 2, 187 | engaged in trade must by no means be admitted into a monastery,
1147 2, 187 | world in order to earn the means of paying the ~debt.~Aquin.:
1148 3, 2 | whither; for assumption means a taking to oneself from
1149 3, 2 | inasmuch as assumption means taking unto ~oneself [ad
1150 3, 2 | suppositum does not take place by means of a habit.~Aquin.: SMT
1151 3, 2 | were ~an habitual grace, by means of which the union took
1152 3, 6 | unchangeable Truth took a soul by means of the spirit, and a body
1153 3, 6 | the spirit, and a body by ~means of the soul."~Aquin.: SMT
1154 3, 6 | united to our speech by means of ~"breathing" [spiritus].
1155 3, 6 | God is united to flesh by ~means of the Holy Spirit, and
1156 3, 6 | Holy Spirit, and hence by means of grace, which is ~attributed
1157 3, 6 | nature was not assumed by means of grace.~Aquin.: SMT TP
1158 3, 6 | place by grace, not as a means, but as the efficient cause.~
1159 3, 6 | united to our speech, by means of breathing ~[spiritus],
1160 3, 7 | who teaches to have the means of making his ~doctrine
1161 3, 7 | but distant; for a prophet means, as it were, a teller of
1162 3, 7 | I answer that, A prophet means, as it were, a teller or
1163 3, 7 | Reply OBJ 1: Augustine here means by grace the gratuitous
1164 3, 8 | corrupted the nature; and by means of this corruption the sin
1165 3, 8 | is not vouchsafed us by means of human ~nature, but solely
1166 3, 9 | back ~to perfection by its means. Hence it behooved the soul
1167 3, 9 | active intellect - which means ~that there was acquired
1168 3, 10 | the knowledge we have by means of ~a demonstrative syllogism
1169 3, 10 | than that which we have by ~means of a probable syllogism.
1170 3, 12 | whereby men are taught by means of angels.~Aquin.: SMT TP
1171 3, 15 | follow after, if by any means I may comprehend [Douay: ~'
1172 3, 18 | regards both the end and the means; and is ~affected differently
1173 3, 18 | itself; but towards the means ~it is borne under a certain
1174 3, 18 | as the goodness of the means ~depends on something else.
1175 3, 18 | pertains to the nature of means. Now, as the Philosopher
1176 3, 18 | while choice regards the means. And thus simple will is
1177 3, 22 | wherefore "sacerdos" [priest] means a giver of sacred things ~[
1178 3, 24 | men's salvation by other means. But since He decreed the ~
1179 3, 26 | sin" (Q[14], A[3], ~ad 1) means that the body of the Blessed
1180 3, 26 | that it would have been the means of transmitting the taint
1181 3, 27 | by the ~Holy Ghost was by means of the conception of Christ
1182 3, 27 | herself in their esteem, by means of her Son: and ~perchance
1183 3, 28 | Annunt. Dom. iii): "What means this closed ~gate in the
1184 3, 28 | be born of her? And what means this - 'it ~shall be shut
1185 3, 29 | OBJ 2: By marriage Jerome means the nuptial intercourse.~
1186 3, 30 | things are brought to men by means of the angels. Wherefore ~
1187 3, 30 | mystery of the Incarnation by means not of a ~man, but of an
1188 3, 30 | his office: for "Gabriel means 'Power of God.' This message ~
1189 3, 31 | urged this objection; "By no means," says he, "does the Catholic ~
1190 3, 33 | God assumed the body by means of the soul, and the ~soul
1191 3, 33 | the soul, and the ~soul by means of the spirit, i.e. the
1192 3, 33 | assumed by the Word of God, by means ~of the rational soul. But
1193 3, 36 | others?~(5) By what other means should it have been made
1194 3, 36 | manifestations;~(7) Of the star by means of which His birth was made
1195 3, 36 | of Christ's nativity ~by means of the star.~Aquin.: SMT
1196 3, 36 | which was accomplished by means of ~the Cross; for, as it
1197 3, 36 | human ~weakness, and yet, by means of God's creatures, He showed
1198 3, 36 | not by ~Himself, but by means of certain other creatures.~
1199 3, 36 | have been manifested by means of the angels ~and the star?~
1200 3, 36 | have been manifested ~by means of the angels. For angels
1201 3, 36 | have been manifested by means of angels.~Aquin.: SMT TP
1202 3, 36 | announced to the shepherds by means ~of the angels.~Aquin.:
1203 3, 36 | announced to ~the Magi by means of the star. For this seems
1204 3, 36 | it was ~accomplished by means of suitable signs.~Aquin.:
1205 3, 36 | birth was made known by means of visible apparitions. ~
1206 3, 36 | birth was made known, by means of angels, to the ~shepherds,
1207 3, 36 | whereas it was revealed by means of a star to the Magi, who ~
1208 3, 36 | provided others with the means of escape, and themselves
1209 3, 37 | the same as Jesus, which ~means "salvation." For the name "
1210 3, 38 | the Holy ~Ghost, and by means thereof sins are taken away.
1211 3, 39 | do." And this is ~what He means by saying: "So it becometh
1212 3, 40 | nation, out of ~their private means to provide their instructors
1213 3, 41 | follows (In Luc. ~iv): "What means this way of addressing Him,
1214 3, 41 | desert, ~where there was no means of obtaining food otherwise.
1215 3, 41 | when ~there was no other means of getting food. But in
1216 3, 41 | he showed Him how, by means of the ~various vices, he
1217 3, 42 | power to do ~something by means of others rather than by
1218 3, 42 | Evang., ~qu. xvii), this means, "not that He spoke nothing
1219 3, 42 | and said to them, by no means must ~we say that He wrote
1220 3, 43 | years, John would by no means have been unacquainted with
1221 3, 44 | etc., Ambrose says: "What means this way of addressing Him?
1222 3, 44 | first imperfectly, and by means of His spittle. ~Therefore
1223 3, 44 | 1/1~I answer that, The means should be proportionate
1224 3, 44 | Para. 1/3~Reply OBJ 1: The means are distinct from the end.
1225 3, 46 | there was any other possible means of delivering men?~(3) Whether
1226 3, 46 | this was the more suitable means?~(4) Whether it was fitting
1227 3, 46 | necessary." In one way it means anything which ~of its nature
1228 3, 46 | show that other possible means were not lacking ~on God'
1229 3, 46 | 1/1~I answer that, Among means to an end that one is the
1230 3, 46 | whereby the various concurring means employed are themselves
1231 3, 46 | Even nature uses several means to one intent, in order
1232 3, 46 | This was also a fitting means of overthrowing the pride
1233 3, 46 | is employed as ~a useful means of satisfying for sins,
1234 3, 50 | hence there "to forsake" means simply not to protect from ~
1235 3, 52 | to particular effects by means of something special. Hence,
1236 3, 52 | sickness by warding it off by means ~of physic. Likewise He
1237 3, 55 | Topic. ii]: and sometimes it means ~a sensible sign employed
1238 3, 56 | Christ's Resurrection as a ~means of bringing about our resurrection:
1239 3, 58 | hand of the Father': To sit means to dwell, ~just as we say
1240 3, 60 | discover ~the unknown by means of the known. Consequently
1241 3, 60 | But a sign is ~that by means of which one attains to
1242 3, 60 | and intelligible goods by means of which ~man is sanctified,
1243 3, 60 | spiritual things to us by means of the sensible things ~
1244 3, 60 | greater distinctness by means of ~words. And therefore
1245 3, 60 | the ~sensible things by means of certain words. For water
1246 3, 60 | of things is completed by means of words, as ~above stated.
1247 3, 60 | they ~are the principal means of signification, as stated
1248 3, 61 | except they be united by means of visible signs or sacraments." ~
1249 3, 61 | fittingly provides man with means of salvation, in the shape ~
1250 3, 61 | a ~spiritual medicine by means of certain corporeal signs;
1251 3, 61 | remedies against ~sin or as means of perfecting the soul.~
1252 3, 61 | needed to obtain grace by means of sensible signs, but in
1253 3, 62 | as a canon is invested by means of a book, an abbot by ~
1254 3, 62 | of a book, an abbot by ~means of a crozier, a bishop by
1255 3, 62 | of a crozier, a bishop by means of a ring, so by the various ~
1256 3, 62 | sacraments are instituted as means whereby men may ~obtain
1257 3, 62 | separate instrument is moved by means of the united ~instrument,
1258 3, 63 | hearts." But a character means nothing else than a kind
1259 3, 63 | it follows that by their means the ~faithful receive a
1260 3, 63 | when the end ceases, the means to the end should cease ~
1261 3, 63 | sacraments, since sanctity ~means immunity from sin, which
1262 3, 64 | enticed to something by means of signs; for Augustine
1263 3, 64 | demons are enticed . . . by means of creatures, which were ~
1264 3, 64 | them but by God, by various means of attraction according ~
1265 3, 64 | what Hugh of St. Victor means by saying (De Sacram. i)
1266 3, 65 | restoration of former vigor by means of suitable diet ~and exercise:
1267 3, 65 | good of ~the human race by means of generation: whereas the
1268 3, 66 | like. And in this way by means of the sacramental ~ceremonies
1269 3, 67 | confer ~one sacrament by means of both together.~Aquin.:
1270 3, 67 | one, perfects His work by means of one minister.~Aquin.:
1271 3, 68 | offering of sacrifices, by ~means of which the Fathers of
1272 3, 68 | sacrament of Baptism, by means of the ~invisible sanctification.~
1273 3, 68 | useless to employ Baptism as a means of justification.~Aquin.:
1274 3, 68 | 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, by means of works of satisfaction
1275 3, 68 | Christ, which is bestowed by means of Baptism. ~Therefore a
1276 3, 70 | yet man did not make, by means of these, a profession of ~
1277 3, 71 | Instit. Cleric. i) that "by means of ~the typifying spittle
1278 3, 72 | character. For a character means a distinctive sign. But
1279 3, 75 | body which you see," he means ~not to exclude the truth
1280 3, 76 | manner of dimensions, which means, not in the way in which
1281 3, 76 | are in this sacrament by means of the substance; so that ~
1282 3, 77 | bread, were individuated by means of dimensive quantity, as
1283 3, 77 | substantial form directly, but by means of the active and ~passive
1284 3, 78 | the New Testament, that by means of His ~death . . . they
1285 3, 79 | the New Testament; that by means of His death . . . they ~
1286 3, 79 | this sacrament; and by this means ~venial sins are forgiven.
1287 3, 79 | inner decay, and ~so by means of food and medicine he
1288 3, 79 | thus he is protected by means ~of arms by which he defends
1289 3, 80 | enjoy it; and since the means are gauged by the end, hence
1290 3, 80 | R.O. 2 Para. 2/2~Yet by no means should an unconsecrated
1291 3, 80 | crimes committed, and that by means of confession made ~spontaneously,
1292 3, 80 | which was instituted as a means of salvation. Consequently, ~
1293 3, 83 | churches without delay by means of devout prayers and rites."
1294 3, 83 | displeasing, may, by its means, be made ~acceptable to
1295 3, 83 | But God's "altar on high" means either the Church ~triumphant,
1296 3, 83 | rent - ~What is dipped, means the blest;~What is dry,
1297 3, 83 | the blest;~What is dry, means the living;~What is kept,
1298 3, 83 | while the part ~consumed means the others.~Aquin.: SMT
1299 3, 84 | sin, that he regain it by means of Penance.~Aquin.: SMT
1300 3, 85 | old man, and hate sin by means of penance."~Aquin.: SMT
1301 3, 86 | through certain malice, this means either that ~the blasphemy
1302 3, 86 | the very fact that, ~by means of grace, the aversion of
1303 3, 87 | to all. If therefore, by means of one of them, some venial
1304 3, 87 | not always happen that, by means of each one, the whole ~
1305 3, 87 | punishment is remitted by means of the ~above, according
1306 3, 88 | those previous ~sins. This means that those sins return,
1307 3, 88 | OBJ 2: By these words Bede means that the guilt already forgiven ~
1308 3, 89 | THE RECOVERY OF VIRTUE BY MEANS OF PENANCE (SIX ARTICLES)~
1309 3, 89 | the recovery of virtues by means of Penance, under ~which
1310 Suppl, 5 | punishment and guilt by ~means of external actions; and
1311 Suppl, 5 | therefore he is also by means of the ~heart's affections,
1312 Suppl, 6 | make ~his disease known by means of confession.~Aquin.: SMT
1313 Suppl, 6 | which cannot be proved by means of proper witnesses. Now
1314 Suppl, 7 | a man to ~confession, by means of the Divine law, which
1315 Suppl, 8 | Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: By means of the sacraments man must
1316 Suppl, 8 | consciences of their subjects by means of ~confession, lay a snare
1317 Suppl, 9 | the Church, ~and who by means of the confession knows
1318 Suppl, 11| say that a man can by no means tell another what he has
1319 Suppl, 12| 3) Its quality; (4) The ~means whereby man offers satisfaction
1320 Suppl, 13| offering']." Therefore ~by no means can he make satisfaction
1321 Suppl, 13| act becomes another's, by means of ~charity whereby we are "
1322 Suppl, 14| therefrom, they can by no means count towards ~satisfaction.~
1323 Suppl, 14| Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: This means that the fruits are reckoned,
1324 Suppl, 14| congruously some good by means of good works done without
1325 Suppl, 15| Out. Para. 1/1 - OF THE MEANS OF MAKING SATISFACTION (
1326 Suppl, 15| We must now consider the means of making satisfaction,
1327 Suppl, 15| satisfaction must be made by means of penal works?~(2) Whether
1328 Suppl, 15| satisfaction must be made by means of penal works?~Aquin.:
1329 Suppl, 15| satisfaction need not be made by means of ~penal works. For satisfaction
1330 Suppl, 15| satisfaction need not be made by means of penal ~works.~Aquin.:
1331 Suppl, 15| this can be done by other ~means than penal works. Therefore
1332 Suppl, 15| needs not to be made by ~means of penal works.~Aquin.:
1333 Suppl, 15| satisfaction should be made by means of ~penal works.~Aquin.:
1334 Suppl, 15| compensation is made by its means, and also ~future sin wherefrom
1335 Suppl, 15| satisfaction needs to be made by means of penal works. For compensation ~
1336 Suppl, 16| passion or ~act, can by no means be in the blessed angels,
1337 Suppl, 17| but on the sacraments, by means of which man wins to the
1338 Suppl, 17| ecclesiastical judge, by means of ~the key, "admits the
1339 Suppl, 19| not ~be opened except by means of grace. Therefore it could
1340 Suppl, 19| could not be opened by ~means of those sacraments, so
1341 Suppl, 19| to heaven, since, by its means, a man is shut out ~from
1342 Suppl, 19| forgiven, yet he is by no means deprived of the use of the
1343 Suppl, 19| members of the Dove" he means all who are ~not cut off
1344 Suppl, 20| Therefore if a priest can, by means of the ~key which he has,
1345 Suppl, 21| enticed to the ~faith by means of outward signs (thus the
1346 Suppl, 21| Therefore this ought by no means to be done.~Aquin.: SMT
1347 Suppl, 25| remission which is granted by means of indulgences does ~not
1348 Suppl, 25| punishment, but is given the means whereby he ~may pay it.~
1349 Suppl, 25| much shall be remitted by means of the key of orders from
1350 Suppl, 27| merits ~which are applied by means of an indulgence, might
1351 Suppl, 27| can expiate this debt by means of ~indulgences. For it
1352 Suppl, 27| remission ~of punishment by means of indulgences.~Aquin.:
1353 Suppl, 29| cannot be expressed except by means of several actions, ~then
1354 Suppl, 29| can only be attained by means of ~meat and drink. It is
1355 Suppl, 29| time, ~which ought by no means to be done. Nor does the
1356 Suppl, 30| thing can be attained by one means, no ~other is needed. Now
1357 Suppl, 30| remission of sins is by no means the effect of Extreme Unction.~
1358 Suppl, 30| at all, or indirectly by means of some other sacrament),
1359 Suppl, 30| from ~spiritual stains by means of a bodily washing, so
1360 Suppl, 30| causes ~an inward healing by means of an outward sacramental
1361 Suppl, 34| which is Order, is given by ~means of consecration, so is secular
1362 Suppl, 34| effected among the ~angels by means of sensible signs, as is
1363 Suppl, 35| 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, by means of a character a man is
1364 Suppl, 36| of things invisible; it means that we should be able to ~
1365 Suppl, 37| This is what ~the Master means, when He says in the text (
1366 Suppl, 38| off ~from the Church by no means loses the power to baptize.
1367 Suppl, 39| and priestess [presbytera] means a ~widow, for the word "
1368 Suppl, 39| for the word "presbyter" means elder.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
1369 Suppl, 40| refer to those who have no means of ~livelihood.~Aquin.:
1370 Suppl, 41| shameful in itself can by no means be well ~done. Now the marriage
1371 Suppl, 41| namely that he would by no means be willing to go to another ~
1372 Suppl, 42| Therefore grace is by no means given in matrimony.~Aquin.:
1373 Suppl, 43| take thee if thou promise means of sterility," and then ~
1374 Suppl, 45| spiritual operation by ~means of a material operation
1375 Suppl, 45| of the Divine power by ~means of the material joining.
1376 Suppl, 45| made ~complete except by means of the ministers of the
1377 Suppl, 49| as the marriage promise means that neither party is to ~
1378 Suppl, 49| if one intend health by ~means of something that is not
1379 Suppl, 50| OBJ 4: Further, unlawful means against the law. Now these
1380 Suppl, 52| preservation of the species by means of procreation; wherefore
1381 Suppl, 55| worship was ~propagated by means of the propagation of the
1382 Suppl, 56| persons need to be sought by means of marriage.~Aquin.: SMT
1383 Suppl, 56| Ghost, it is caused by means of seven things, beginning
1384 Suppl, 56| and wife ~cannot be the means of contracting a spiritual
1385 Suppl, 58| them: wherefore by their means ~wizards can work certain
1386 Suppl, 59| regards ~the soul, by those means which are of the natural
1387 Suppl, 62| wife might be corrected by means of that ~punishment. Now
1388 Suppl, 64| act, whereas this is by no means so certain with regard to
1389 Suppl, 64| 1: At such a time other means may be employed for the ~
1390 Suppl, 65| But a ~husband would by no means be willing for his wife
1391 Suppl, 65| This is ~what Augustine means by saying that "they did
1392 Suppl, 65| the good of the offspring ~means not only begetting, but
1393 Suppl, 65| and instruction, by which means they receive nourishment ~
1394 Suppl, 66| wished to explain that he means that a dispensation should
1395 Suppl, 67| causes for divorce were by no means particularized in the ~bill.~
1396 Suppl, 69| world is governed by ~God by means of the spiritual world,
1397 Suppl, 69| and this is what Jerome means to say.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
1398 Suppl, 69| bosom, ~but not hell by any means. It is to this bosom of
1399 Suppl, 70| powers in the soul, by means of which the powers that
1400 Suppl, 70| suppose other powers by means of which these mean powers ~
1401 Suppl, 70| vi, 11). If, however, he means the external senses we must
1402 Suppl, 70| corporeal places and by means of sensible images to take ~
1403 Suppl, 70| such as fear and so forth, means that it feels such ~things
1404 Suppl, 70| signification. Sometimes it means a power of the sensitive ~
1405 Suppl, 70| may reply that Augustine means to say that the ~things
1406 Suppl, 71| never happens except by means of his own works, when namely, ~
1407 Suppl, 71| inducement, or ~by any other means. on the other hand, a work
1408 Suppl, 71| This is what Augustine means to say. Nevertheless, those
1409 Suppl, 71| reckoned the principal means of succoring the dead, although
1410 Suppl, 71| difference whether He helps by ~means of many or by means of a
1411 Suppl, 71| by ~means of many or by means of a few, so it differs
1412 Suppl, 72| the Word or by any other means.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[72] A[
1413 Suppl, 72| Divine favors reach us by means of the saints ~intercession,
1414 Suppl, 72| so should we, by their means, be brought back to God,
1415 Suppl, 72| power that He ~works by means of second causes, but it
1416 Suppl, 72| inferior bodies, because by its means and not only by their ~movement
1417 Suppl, 72| they ~were unable to see by means of their concreated species,
1418 Suppl, 72| of the world will be by means of fire.~Aquin.: SMT XP
1419 Suppl, 72| cleansing ~should be by means of its contrary, namely
1420 Suppl, 73| gifts are bestowed on men by means of ~Christ's humanity. Now
1421 Suppl, 73| operations were wrought by means of Christ's flesh, as ~though
1422 Suppl, 73| which it is directed by ~means of something else, no matter
1423 Suppl, 73| because heat is ~its effect by means of movement. Now Christ'
1424 Suppl, 73| not immediately, ~but by means of its principle, namely
1425 Suppl, 73| Now God's ~power works by means of His will which is nearest
1426 Suppl, 73| either immediately or by means of ~other causes: thus He
1427 Suppl, 73| resurrection of others by means of Christ-man rising again.~
1428 Suppl, 73| infused into ~the body by means of the angels. Therefore
1429 Suppl, 74| not made to men save by means ~of the angels as Dionysius
1430 Suppl, 74| of Abbot Joachim, who by means of such conjectures about
1431 Suppl, 75| is not ~renewed except by means of corruption: thus vinegar
1432 Suppl, 75| return to immortality save by means of death. It is also ~in
1433 Suppl, 77| is useless to repair the ~means. Now the end of each member
1434 Suppl, 77| parts of matter except by means of the parts of ~species,
1435 Suppl, 79| will require no teaching by means of ~sensible objects, since
1436 Suppl, 80| endowed with subtlety by means of ~rarefaction, so that
1437 Suppl, 80| palpable. This is ~what Gregory means when he says (Hom. xxv in
1438 Suppl, 84| perceive ~their sins by means of sense, because they will
1439 Suppl, 85| 2: Further, we arrive by means of signs at the knowledge
1440 Suppl, 88| the sun, there will by no means be any darkness there.~Aquin.:
1441 Suppl, 88| that the world was by no means made for man's use. ~Wherefore
1442 Suppl, 89| understands God, this must be by means of some likeness ~informing
1443 Suppl, 89| understands God only by means of this ~impression.~Aquin.:
1444 Suppl, 89| are ~understood by us by means of intentions of their quiddities,
1445 Suppl, 89| seeing, the evangelist ~means a most clear perception,
1446 Suppl, 89| primary matter. ~Thus it by no means follows that our intellect
1447 Suppl, 89| Therefore God will by ~no means be visible to the bodily
1448 Suppl, 92| gifts, so that by their means she may be happily ~united
1449 Suppl, 92| certain sense, He can by no means be called a member of the
1450 Suppl, 92| connatural to the seer by means of a habit; while for it ~
1451 Suppl, 93| was to be ~continued by means of the carnal act, it was
1452 Suppl, 94| light, "he would by no ~means be described as cast into
1453 Suppl, 94| after death by any corporeal means are to be taken ~metaphorically.
1454 Suppl, 95| that the damned will by no means think of Him in this ~way.
1455 Suppl, 96| 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Anselm means that it is not just in the
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