Part, Question

1001   3, 68  |            if by one man's offense ~death reigned through one," namely
1002   3, 68  |          they are under the ban ~of death, which "passed upon all"
1003   3, 68  |          from the danger of eternal death than from the ~danger of
1004   3, 68  |             the ~danger of temporal death. But one ought to rescue
1005   3, 68  |           by the danger of temporal death, even if its parents through ~
1006   3, 68  |         from the danger of eternal ~death, even against their parents'
1007   3, 68  |          right to rescue a man from death of the body ~against the
1008   3, 68  |           if a man be condemned to ~death by the judge who has tried
1009   3, 68  |           order to ~rescue him from death. Consequently, neither should
1010   3, 68  |          from the danger of eternal death.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[68] A[
1011   3, 68  |             OBJ 3: Further, eternal death is a greater evil than death
1012   3, 68  |        death is a greater evil than death of the body. ~But of two
1013   3, 68  |           cases there is danger of ~death. Therefore it seems that
1014   3, 68  |          mother, through danger of ~death, was baptized while she
1015   3, 68  |             1/1~Reply OBJ 4: Unless death be imminent, we should wait
1016   3, 68  |       threatened with the danger of death. In which case he should
1017   3, 68  |        because he was in danger of ~death (Confess. iv).~
1018   3, 69  |          Jesus, are baptized in His death." And further on he concludes ~(
1019   3, 69  |     incorporated in the Passion and death of Christ, ~according to
1020   3, 69  |           Apostle says (Rm. 5:12), "death entered into this world,"
1021   3, 69  |             through His Passion and death was raised up to a life
1022   3, 69  |            for ~hunger, thirst, and death still remain. But He overthrew
1023   3, 69  |           the present life, such as death, hunger, thirst, and ~the
1024   3, 69  |           with ~Him by Baptism unto death'": (and he continues thus) "'
1025   3, 69  |       baptized are still subject to death and the other ~penalties
1026   3, 69  |             baptized are subject to death and the penalties of the ~
1027   3, 69  |          the heavenly kingdom, when death severs the soul from ~the
1028   3, 70  |          that in imminent danger of death, it was allowable to ~anticipate
1029   3, 71  |         which man is punished after death; but only the impediments
1030   3, 71  |          avails a man nothing after death if he has not been baptized.~
1031   3, 72  |            who are on the point of ~death, yet the graces of Confirmation
1032   3, 72  |           Baptism, is confirmed by ~death; for after death he can
1033   3, 72  |      confirmed by ~death; for after death he can sin no more." Therefore
1034   3, 72  |             who are on the point of death: and so it ~should not be
1035   3, 72  |            which is ~forestalled by death. But much more is it God'
1036   3, 72  |           to ~those on the point of death, that they may be seen to
1037   3, 72  |             who are on the point of death do not need this sacrament.~
1038   3, 72  |         nowise be separated save by death intervening, nor can one ~
1039   3, 72  |         sick and those in danger of death are exempt from this ~prohibition,
1040   3, 73  |         chalice, you shall show the death of the Lord, until He ~come."
1041   3, 73  |           the sacrament of Christ's death and Passion, ~according
1042   3, 73  |         commend more ~earnestly the death of this mystery, our Saviour
1043   3, 76  |             time of His Passion and death. ~Hence if this sacrament
1044   3, 78  |        chalice, you shall show the ~death of the Lord." Consequently,
1045   3, 78  |           there is a ~testament the death of the testator must of
1046   3, 78  |    Testament, that by means of His ~death . . . they that are called
1047   3, 79  |     Testament; that by means of His death . . . they ~that are called
1048   3, 79  |             to be understood of the death of the body. ~Therefore
1049   3, 79  |           preserves from ~spiritual death, which is through sin.~Aquin.:
1050   3, 79  |          that, Sin is the spiritual death of the soul. Hence man is ~
1051   3, 79  |           is preserved from ~future death of the body: and this happens
1052   3, 79  |       medicine he is preserved from death. Secondly, by ~being guarded
1053   3, 80  |           especially in the hour of death. Hence in the (3rd) Council
1054   3, 80  |           were to incur judgment of death through this ~sacrament,
1055   3, 80  |        given to them in the hour of death; unless ~danger be feared
1056   3, 80  |           is conformed to Christ's ~death, by receiving His character
1057   3, 81  |              the moment of Christ's death by one of the apostles,
1058   3, 81  |             the ~moment of Christ's death, or had then been consecrated
1059   3, 81  |            died there. For Christ's death ~happened through His Passion.
1060   3, 81  |              OBJ 2: Further, on the death of Christ, His blood was
1061   3, 81  |           Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, death ensues from the separation
1062   3, 83  |          every day in memory of His death?" Secondly it is called
1063   3, 83  |        second for ~deliverance from death, when He cried, "My God,
1064   3, 83  |           the priest be stricken by death or grave sickness before ~
1065   3, 83  |   life-giving chalice become one of death, ~but it ought to be kept
1066   3, 84  |            life that was subject to death is the object of ~Penance,
1067   3, 84  |            is completed, begetteth ~death" (James 1:15). Consequently
1068   3, 84  |             of Christ's Passion and death. Therefore in like manner
1069   3, 84  |      regeneration, with a spiritual death, of a previous life. Now ~"
1070   3, 87  |            2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Death for Christ's sake, as stated
1071   3, 88  |           be condemned to the same ~death, which he deserved to suffer
1072   3, 88  |          the ~punishment of eternal death which he deserved for his
1073   3, 89  |             be changed from life to death. Since therefore virtuous
1074   3, 89  |            to wit, it is a cause of death, in which sense ~sinful
1075   3, 89  |              difference of life and death in works is in relation
1076 Suppl, 3 |            whereas he weeps for the death ~of a friend, or for a blow,
1077 Suppl, 3 |            be so great as to cause ~death or corruption of the body,
1078 Suppl, 3 |         eternal, but ~also temporal death, yet he did not wish his
1079 Suppl, 6 |            when he is in danger of ~death, or when he is so circumstanced
1080 Suppl, 6 |    therefore, if he be in danger of death, he is ~bound, even absolutely,
1081 Suppl, 6 |         through being in ~danger of death. Nor is it on account of
1082 Suppl, 8 |            a penitent, in danger of death can be absolved by any priest?~(
1083 Suppl, 8 |       deliver them from everlasting death. Consequently ~there is
1084 Suppl, 8 |           penitent, at the point of death, can be absolved by any
1085 Suppl, 8 |           penitent, at the point of death, cannot be ~absolved by
1086 Suppl, 8 |             repents at the point of death. Therefore he cannot absolve
1087 Suppl, 8 |         Baptism, when in ~danger of death, from another than his own
1088 Suppl, 8 |             man who is in danger of death, the penitent, if he survive
1089 Suppl, 8 |             when there is danger of death, Baptism can be conferred ~
1090 Suppl, 8 |            when ~he is in danger of death.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[8] A[6]
1091 Suppl, 8 |              Therefore in danger of death, a man may be absolved by ~
1092 Suppl, 8 |          any priest ~at the hour of death, from this very fact a priest
1093 Suppl, 8 |         absolved when in danger ~of death, but that his own priest
1094 Suppl, 10|    confession delivers one from the death of sin?~(2) Whether confession
1095 Suppl, 10|    confession delivers one from the death of sin?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
1096 Suppl, 10|            not deliver one from the death ~of sin. For confession
1097 Suppl, 10|            not deliver one from the death ~of sin.~Aquin.: SMT XP
1098 Suppl, 10|      Baptism ~delivers one from the death of sin, not only by being
1099 Suppl, 10|      Baptism that it ~delivers from death, so can it be said of confession.~
1100 Suppl, 10|             delivers penitents from death in the same way as the desire ~
1101 Suppl, 16|             De Fide Orth. ii, 4), ~"death is to men what sin is to
1102 Suppl, 21|    sentenced Ananias and Saphira to death for ~keeping back the price
1103 Suppl, 23|            not even through fear of death should anyone hold ~communion
1104 Suppl, 23|           is a man's duty to suffer death rather than commit a mortal
1105 Suppl, 24|           case: (1) In the hour of ~death, when a person can be absolved
1106 Suppl, 32|          such a nature ~as to cause death, the danger of which is
1107 Suppl, 32|              Any sickness can cause death, if it be aggravated. Hence
1108 Suppl, 32|            full of danger and cause death quickly. ~Now when there
1109 Suppl, 32|          are sometimes in danger of death; yet ~the remedy cannot
1110 Suppl, 33|           given save to those whose death men think to ~be nigh.~Aquin.:
1111 Suppl, 33|           estimation, to be nigh to death. Now ~some diseases do not
1112 Suppl, 33|             in a state of danger of death, he does not ~leave that
1113 Suppl, 33|             seem to be in danger of death. And ~if the sick man escape
1114 Suppl, 43|           is dissolved by spiritual death, for that ~promise is purely
1115 Suppl, 47|              Of all fearsome things death is the limit," according ~
1116 Suppl, 47|            man is not compelled by ~death, since the brave face even
1117 Suppl, 47|       relate to the person, such as death, blows, ~the stain resulting
1118 Suppl, 47|            Rape, status, blows, and death." Nor does it matter whether
1119 Suppl, 49|         life, but either by ~bodily death after carnal union, or by
1120 Suppl, 49|       carnal union, or by spiritual death after a merely ~spiritual
1121 Suppl, 53|        marry again after his wife's death. Therefore neither ~can
1122 Suppl, 53|            wife after her husband's death. But she cannot be deprived
1123 Suppl, 53|            right to marry after his death. Therefore her ~husband
1124 Suppl, 55|        Whether it remains after the death of husband or wife?~(3)
1125 Suppl, 55|          affinity remains after the death of husband or wife?~Aquin.:
1126 Suppl, 55|           does not remain after the death of ~husband or wife, between
1127 Suppl, 55|          ceases after the husband's death, since ~then "the woman . . .
1128 Suppl, 55|      blood-relations ceases at his ~death. Therefore, the wife's affinity
1129 Suppl, 55|  dissolution of the marriage by the death of a ~third person.~Aquin.:
1130 Suppl, 55|          his possessions after his ~death. Therefore they can succeed
1131 Suppl, 56|        child who is at the point of death - and ~then it is not an
1132 Suppl, 57|          adoption terminates at the death of the adopter, or when
1133 Suppl, 58|         marry even after his wife's death, ~that they ought to be
1134 Suppl, 58|        husband's sin. But after the death of his wife he ~ought to
1135 Suppl, 59|           life dies but a spiritual death and not a ~bodily death.
1136 Suppl, 59|             death and not a ~bodily death. Wherefore if the marriage
1137 Suppl, 59|          together with Christ ~unto death; and therefore he is freed
1138 Suppl, 60|           other person deserving of death. Since ~then the law has
1139 Suppl, 60|          punishment ~of adultery is death, because it is a capital
1140 Suppl, 60|      killing the thief condemned to death: but ~it has permitted this
1141 Suppl, 60|       exceeded by the punishment of death. Wherefore the husband who ~
1142 Suppl, 61|             is dissolved ~by carnal death, so by entering religion
1143 Suppl, 61|             is a ~kind of spiritual death, whereby a man dies to the
1144 Suppl, 61|         answer that, Just as bodily death of the husband dissolves
1145 Suppl, 61|            the ~husband's spiritual death by entering religion, she
1146 Suppl, 62|      condemned to the punishment of death, ~although one of them may
1147 Suppl, 63|       marriage tie lasts only until death (Rm. 7:2), ~wherefore at
1148 Suppl, 63|             7:2), ~wherefore at the death of either spouse the marriage
1149 Suppl, 63|            marriage tie ceases with death, no injury is done to the
1150 Suppl, 63|           again after her husband's death.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[63] A[
1151 Suppl, 64|    irregular by sentencing a man to death. In like manner he who pays
1152 Suppl, 64|          woman both shall be put to death. ~Therefore it would seem
1153 Suppl, 64|      consent ~to them are worthy of death" (Rm. 1:32). Now he who
1154 Suppl, 65|             should be punished with death. But the Old ~Law did not
1155 Suppl, 65|             Law did not punish with death intercourse with a concubine,
1156 Suppl, 65|            is punished with eternal death. Hence also ~theft, which
1157 Suppl, 65|              punished with temporal death by the law. The same applies
1158 Suppl, 69|        PLACE WHERE ~SOULS ARE AFTER DEATH (SEVEN ARTICLES)~In sequence
1159 Suppl, 69|          man ~is delivered from the death of sin, we must next speak
1160 Suppl, 69|           man is delivered from the death of punishment. The ~treatise
1161 Suppl, 69|           reception of bodies after death; (2) the quality ~of separated
1162 Suppl, 69|    appointed to receive souls after death?~(2) Whether souls are conveyed
1163 Suppl, 69|           thither immediately after death?~(3) Whether they are able
1164 Suppl, 69|    appointed to receive souls after death?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[69] A[
1165 Suppl, 69|             to receive souls ~after death. For as Boethius says (De
1166 Suppl, 69|            to separated souls after death, ~except what conduces to
1167 Suppl, 69|         Dial. iv) that souls ~after death are conveyed to various
1168 Suppl, 69|           to hell. ~Therefore after death souls have certain places
1169 Suppl, 69|         movables. And though ~after death souls have no bodies assigned
1170 Suppl, 69|           or hell immediately after death?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[69] A[
1171 Suppl, 69|             hell ~immediately after death. For a gloss on Ps. 36:10, "
1172 Suppl, 69|           which ~lies between man's death and the final resurrection
1173 Suppl, 69|             hell ~immediately after death is evident from Lk. 16:22, "
1174 Suppl, 69|             awarded to souls ~after death as a reward or punishment.
1175 Suppl, 69|            or punishment. Now after death neither the ~rewards of
1176 Suppl, 69|             taken to hell after his death. Therefore Abraham likewise
1177 Suppl, 69|            taken to ~hell after his death; and consequently Abraham'
1178 Suppl, 69|            1/1~I answer that, After death men's souls cannot find
1179 Suppl, 69|            rest ~given to men after death is called Abraham's bosom,"
1180 Suppl, 69|             had the same rest after death; because, since Christ's
1181 Suppl, 69|           The abodes of souls after death may be distinguished in ~
1182 Suppl, 69|             many abodes. For ~after death, just as abodes are due
1183 Suppl, 69|            appointed to souls after death on account of ~merits or
1184 Suppl, 69|           be assigned to them after death. ~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[69] A[
1185 Suppl, 69|          punished or rewarded after death.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[69] A[
1186 Suppl, 69|           its merits; so that after death it is ~either in the state
1187 Suppl, 70|             any of its powers after death, it will not be entire after
1188 Suppl, 70|            will not be entire after death: and ~this is unfitting.~
1189 Suppl, 70|            s power decreased by the death of ~a mayor who shared his
1190 Suppl, 70|          has left the ~body through death having taken place." For
1191 Suppl, 70|          shall it not be held after death by a ~corporeal fire?" and
1192 Suppl, 71|           which are ~done after his death and when he is no longer
1193 Suppl, 71|             of some deed. Now after death men are no longer wayfarers, ~
1194 Suppl, 71|              should avail him after death. Wherefore if he is assisted
1195 Suppl, 71|            strictly speaking, after death souls are not in ~the state
1196 Suppl, 71|        merited to be assisted after death. Therefore the ~worth of
1197 Suppl, 71|           much more do they, after ~death, profit those alone who
1198 Suppl, 71|            many ~martyrs to a cruel death" [*De his qui fide dormierunt].
1199 Suppl, 71|             they can do." Now after death the ~bodies of the saints
1200 Suppl, 71|         believed Christ's birth and death would take place, Whose ~
1201 Suppl, 71|           become of his body after ~death: and he would grieve if
1202 Suppl, 71|             goods of another ~after death in respect of the diminution
1203 Suppl, 71|            of punishment; for after death ~there is no possibility
1204 Suppl, 71|        merited to be assisted after death as ~much as one for whom
1205 Suppl, 72|            such ~advantage from his death if he were to know after
1206 Suppl, 72|            if he were to know after death what was ~happening to his
1207 Suppl, 72|          Therefore the saints after death know not our ~actions, and
1208 Suppl, 72|             them. Since then, after death, ~their charity is much
1209 Suppl, 72|            even as the saints after death see the Word, so do the ~
1210 Suppl, 72|           them. Wherefore if after ~death they know the woes of their
1211 Suppl, 72|        should be heard after ~their death.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[72] A[
1212 Suppl, 72|             and security, after the death of Antichrist and before
1213 Suppl, 72|             in the cleansing after ~death. But there can be no stain
1214 Suppl, 72|        after this state of the way ~death will not be natural, and
1215 Suppl, 72|           than pain inflicted after death, as ~in the case of the
1216 Suppl, 72|          their being taken from the death ~of sin and unhappiness
1217 Suppl, 72|            1~OBJ 5: Further, bodily death is the punishment inflicted
1218 Suppl, 72|            Gn. 2, even as spiritual death, which ~is the separation
1219 Suppl, 72|      returns to life from spiritual death after receiving ~the sentence
1220 Suppl, 72|             any return ~from bodily death to bodily life, and so there
1221 Suppl, 72|         appears ~from Rm. 5:15. Now death was brought in by sin, for
1222 Suppl, 72|            been, ~there had been no death. Therefore by the gift of
1223 Suppl, 72|          man will be ~restored from death to life.~Aquin.: SMT XP
1224 Suppl, 72|        another life wherein, ~after death, man lives according to
1225 Suppl, 72|          separately in the body, by death and by its being ~reduced
1226 Suppl, 72|             1/1~Reply OBJ 5: Bodily death was brought about by Adam'
1227 Suppl, 72|             blotted out by Christ's death: hence its punishment lasts
1228 Suppl, 72|            which causes everlasting death through impenitence will ~
1229 Suppl, 72|      expiated hereafter. Hence that death will be everlasting.~Aquin.:
1230 Suppl, 72|            be condoned. ~Now bodily death is the punishment of original
1231 Suppl, 72|        discharged the obligation of death which is the punishment
1232 Suppl, 72|            they can rise again from death: ~for the punishment of
1233 Suppl, 72|             than to be detained ~by death.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[75] A[
1234 Suppl, 72|            privation to habit. But ~death is privation of life. Therefore
1235 Suppl, 72|           whereby one ~returns from death to life is not natural.~
1236 Suppl, 73|           delivered from spiritual ~death save by the gift of grace
1237 Suppl, 73|           be ~delivered from bodily death except by resurrection wrought
1238 Suppl, 74|           question of the sleep of ~death. Therefore the resurrection
1239 Suppl, 74|         they especially reign after death who ~fought for the truth,
1240 Suppl, 74|            for the truth, even unto death. The number of a thousand
1241 Suppl, 75|             of inquiry:~(1) Whether death is the term "wherefrom"
1242 Suppl, 75|             Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether death will be the term "wherefrom"
1243 Suppl, 75|           OBJ 1: It would seem that death will not be the term "wherefrom"
1244 Suppl, 75|            stripped of the body by ~death, but will be arrayed in
1245 Suppl, 75|           without original sin. But death is the punishment of ~original
1246 Suppl, 75|          afterwards rise again from death to immortality. Therefore ~
1247 Suppl, 75|           all shall rise again from death.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[78] A[
1248 Suppl, 75|             die and rise again from death: and this for ~three reasons.
1249 Suppl, 75|      consequently be the debtors of death. ~Secondly, because it is
1250 Suppl, 75|         defect of the necessity of ~death, it cannot return to immortality
1251 Suppl, 75|        immortality save by means of death. It is also ~in keeping
1252 Suppl, 75|      without original sin, although death is a punishment of ~original
1253 Suppl, 75|          manner He can deliver from death those ~who have contracted
1254 Suppl, 75|         have contracted the debt of death by being born in original
1255 Suppl, 75|            ashes ~immediately after death. But some will rise again
1256 Suppl, 75|            rise again at once after death, ~according to the text (
1257 Suppl, 75|           that all ~rise again from death prove also that at the general
1258 Suppl, 75|           be ~reformed. For just as death was inflicted by Divine
1259 Suppl, 76|         Apostle is there ~comparing death to sowing and resurrection
1260 Suppl, 76|          body that is laid aside in death is not resumed at the resurrection.~
1261 Suppl, 76|             1~OBJ 3: Further, after death, as stated above (Q[78],
1262 Suppl, 76|          into complete nonentity by death, since it is a bodily ~form,
1263 Suppl, 76|          which we have now ~fell by death. Therefore it will rise
1264 Suppl, 76|         body that was laid aside in death, but with ~another, sometimes
1265 Suppl, 76|           wherefore it passed after death from ~the body of a man
1266 Suppl, 76|          the body, and having after death experienced ~some happiness,
1267 Suppl, 76|       regards the body which after ~death falls rather than the soul
1268 Suppl, 76|           than the soul which after death lives. And ~consequently
1269 Suppl, 76|         after the change wrought by death the self-same man cannot
1270 Suppl, 76|        which will remain even after death, albeit not under the aspect ~
1271 Suppl, 76|              1). ~Accordingly after death there remains the sensitive
1272 Suppl, 77|          off from the population by death, while ~others take their
1273 Suppl, 78|          the defect resulting from ~death, and to the multiplication
1274 Suppl, 78|             quantity; neither ~will death be any more, nor any waste
1275 Suppl, 83|         degree of unhappiness. Now ~death is the greatest of punishments,
1276 Suppl, 83|          Ethic. ~iii, 6). Therefore death should not be withdrawn
1277 Suppl, 83|          those days men shall ~seek death, and shall not find it,
1278 Suppl, 83|           shall desire to die, and ~death shall fly from them."~Aquin.:
1279 Suppl, 83|             1~Reply OBJ 3: Although death is simply the greatest of
1280 Suppl, 83|  punishments, yet ~nothing prevents death conducing, in a certain
1281 Suppl, 83|         consequently the removal of death may contribute to the ~increase
1282 Suppl, 83|          passed in sorrows, ~so too death, which is the privation
1283 Suppl, 83|     consequently the ~withdrawal of death leads to the increase of
1284 Suppl, 83|              If however we say that death is penal by reason of the ~
1285 Suppl, 83|         said to be in "everlasting ~death," according to the Psalm (
1286 Suppl, 83|    according to the Psalm (48:15): "Death shall feed upon them."~Aquin.:
1287 Suppl, 85|           rewards to each one after death, and ~also by rewarding
1288 Suppl, 85|             will be subjected after death, ~when he will receive according
1289 Suppl, 85|     uncertain about the time of his death, of which Augustine ~says (
1290 Suppl, 85|  Notwithstanding the uncertainty of death, the uncertainty ~of the
1291 Suppl, 86|           citizens, and sentence of death will not be passed on them
1292 Suppl, 87|             even His most ~shameful death." Therefore it seems that
1293 Suppl, 87|             forth His most shameful death, not by bringing it sensibly
1294 Suppl, 87|             the thought of His past death.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[90] A[
1295 Suppl, 90|       resurrection than after their death.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[93] A[
1296 Suppl, 93|      consists not only in suffering death ~externally, but also in
1297 Suppl, 93|         martyr - in will and not in death, as John; in both will and
1298 Suppl, 93|           as John; in both will and death, as ~Stephen; in death and
1299 Suppl, 93|          and death, as ~Stephen; in death and not in will, as the
1300 Suppl, 93|               namely for her Son's ~death." Since then no aureole
1301 Suppl, 93|         conflict did not last until death. Therefore an aureole is
1302 Suppl, 93|             Christ, and strove unto death for the truth." Now there
1303 Suppl, 93|           is due to one who suffers death for the ~truth of faith,
1304 Suppl, 93|             due to those who suffer death ~for any other virtue: and
1305 Suppl, 93|            even though he be put to death in ~order to keep the faith
1306 Suppl, 93|             inflicted from without, death ~holds the first place,
1307 Suppl, 93|   Consequently, when a man conquers death and things ~directed to
1308 Suppl, 93|             and things ~directed to death, his is a most perfect victory.
1309 Suppl, 93|             in martyrdom, ~which is death suffered for Christ's sake:
1310 Suppl, 93|            1~Reply OBJ 1: To suffer death for Christ's sake, is absolutely
1311 Suppl, 93|         directed to the causing ~of death, since they are directed
1312 Suppl, 93|            that others may ~despise death. Those to whom the objection
1313 Suppl, 93|           believed to have ~brought death on themselves by Divine
1314 Suppl, 93|            not have occasioned his ~death, except on the supposition
1315 Suppl, 93|            original occasion of his death, so that he would not seem
1316 Suppl, 93|             sake be ~continued unto death, whether death ensue or
1317 Suppl, 93|       continued unto death, whether death ensue or not, a man becomes
1318 Suppl, 93|            it be not continued unto death, this ~is not a reason for
1319 Suppl, 93|       fortitude is about dangers of death as being the greatest of
1320 Suppl, 93|            are of a nature to cause death. ~Accordingly whether a
1321 Suppl, 93|         faith of Christ, and suffer death in that defense.~Aquin.:
1322 Suppl, 93|     instance those ~who were put to death by drowning, starvation,
1323 Suppl, 93|            s persecution even until death: wherefore the second aureole
1324 Suppl, 93|           power is to overcome even death for Christ's sake, and to
1325 Suppl, 94|             soul is committed after death is ~spiritual and not corporeal."
1326 Suppl, 94|             would be punished after death. And as they considered ~
1327 Suppl, 94|            punished in future after death by any corporeal means are
1328 Suppl, 94|            the soul's delight after death that seem to denote bodily ~
1329 Suppl, 94|           wicked are punished after death, not by bodies but ~by images
1330 Suppl, 94|            souls are conveyed after death be described as ~incorporeal,
1331 Suppl, 95|      Damascene (De Fide Orth. ii), "death is to ~man what their fall
1332 Suppl, 95|            shall desire to die, and death shall fly from them."~Aquin.:
1333 Suppl, 95|       written (Ecclus. 41:3,4): "O ~death, thy sentence is welcome
1334 Suppl, 96|         perpetual exile ~or even by death: whereas sometimes he is
1335 Suppl, 96|           the ~penalty of the first death, so are they excluded from
1336 Suppl, 96|            punishment of the second death." That the punishment ~inflicted
1337 Suppl, 96|          cannot receive grace after death; nor should punishment cease
1338 Suppl, 96|            says (De Fide Orth. ii) "death is to men what ~their fall
1339 Suppl, 96|    Therefore neither can man after ~death: and thus the punishment
1340 Suppl, 96|             without charity, since "death is to men what their fall
1341 Suppl, 96|         that they were foreknown to death, we should no more pray ~
1342 Suppl, 96|      purgatory which will be ~after death.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[99] A[
1343 Appen1, 1|           been surprised by sudden ~death, and those who, like infants,
1344 Appen1, 1|   punishment of original sin after ~death: because, if any other sensible
1345 Appen1, 1|    punishment were inflicted after ~death for original sin, a man
1346 Appen1, 1|             sense before and after ~death, since before death the
1347 Appen1, 1|          after ~death, since before death the pain of sense results
1348 Appen1, 1|             so forth. Whereas after death nothing ~will act by natural
1349 Appen1, 1|         have interior sorrow after ~death, they will grieve either
1350 Appen1, 2|           as in the case of natural death: and then the ~will does
1351 Appen1, 2|            16, "There is a sin unto death," etc. says: "It is vain
1352 Appen1, 2|           vain to ~ask pardon after death for what was not amended
1353 Appen1, 2|          falls into sin. ~But after death the soul cannot sin venially.
1354 Appen1, 2|             De Fide ~Orth. ii, 4], "death is to men what the fall
1355 Appen1, 2|            this world, at least by ~death, which is the greatest punishment
1356 Appen1, 2|             of these. That natural ~death is not sufficient for this,
1357 Appen2, 1|            consigned to everlasting death, ~since "he that liveth
1358 Appen2, 1|         life, "he is set free after death by the fire of Purgatory." ~
1359 Appen2, 1|        souls are now cleansed after death, since ~there was no pain