Part, Question

1001   3, 68  |             hates evil. Secondly, He works through ministers, by the ~
1002   3, 68  |              Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether works of satisfaction should be
1003   3, 68  |             1/1~OBJ 1: It seems that works of satisfaction should be
1004   3, 68  |            bring into judgment." But works of ~satisfaction are enjoined
1005   3, 68  |              Therefore it seems that works of satisfaction should be
1006   3, 68  |              2: Further, by means of works of satisfaction sinners
1007   3, 68  |             Therefore ~it seems that works of satisfaction should be
1008   3, 68  |            make reparation to God by works of ~penance.~Aquin.: SMT
1009   3, 68  |           not by penal, but by "easy works, so as to advance to ~perfection
1010   3, 68  |            his sins, and bind him to works of satisfaction, which should
1011   3, 68  |          renounce Satan and all his ~works." And in this sense a gloss
1012   3, 69  |             the fruitfulness of good works by the infusion ~of grace.~
1013   3, 69  |          which man brings forth good works; not that by which he begets ~
1014   3, 69  |            to that ~which is better, works in Baptism. But the effect
1015   3, 70  |           instituted by ~God, Whose "works are perfect" (Dt. 32:4).~
1016   3, 72  |         translated directly from the works of Dionysius.] Hence the
1017   3, 72  |             written (Dt. 32:4): "The works of God are ~perfect." Now
1018   3, 77  |         yields to miracle, and power works beyond custom." But this
1019   3, 77  |          water, because the blessing works no change in the ~substance
1020   3, 78  |            the same hold good of the works appertaining to the blood.~
1021   3, 78  |            the ~Passion, which power works in this sacrament, and is
1022   3, 78  |            our conscience from dead ~works," that is, from sins; and
1023   3, 78  |           OBJ 2: Further, miraculous works are wrought not by any created
1024   3, 79  |             therefore this sacrament works in man the effect which ~
1025   3, 79  |         wherever it is it does great works." And consequently through
1026   3, 79  |             the soul," although each works for the ~salvation of both,
1027   3, 79  |            and that through which it works its effect, namely, ~the
1028   3, 79  |             sacrament, like Baptism, works by the power of ~Christ'
1029   3, 80  |          xxviii, among ~St. Jerome's works): "If the loaves of Proposition
1030   3, 82  |        communicateth with his wicked works." Consequently, it is not
1031   3, 83  |              4,5): ~"I must work the works of Him that sent Me, whilst
1032   3, 83  |              4: Further, only Divine works ought to be recalled with
1033   3, 83  |               I shall rejoice in the works of Thy hands." Now ~the
1034   3, 83  |            they to be discarded ~for works of the laity." We read there,
1035   3, 83  |            Further, the Divine power works this sacrament unfailingly. ~
1036   3, 83  |          organs" (De Anima iii), all works are ~attributed to the hands:
1037   3, 84  |              things the Divine power works out salvation in a ~hidden
1038   3, 84  |             is the Divine power that works ~inwardly in all the sacramental
1039   3, 84  |     foundation of Penance from ~dead works"; wherefore it precedes
1040   3, 84  |            taken by the priest, ~who works as Christ's minister, is
1041   3, 85  |          effectively, inasmuch as it works for the ~destruction of
1042   3, 86  |            of God's mercy, since His works are perfect, as stated ~
1043   3, 86  |               exercise of good human works the remnants of contrary
1044   3, 86  |           vicious man by ~doing good works will make but little progress
1045   3, 89  |            the penitent?~(4) Whether works of virtue are deadened by
1046   3, 89  |          subsequent sin?~(5) Whether works deadened by sin revive through
1047   3, 89  |            Penance?~(6) Whether dead works, i.e. works that are done
1048   3, 89  |             Whether dead works, i.e. works that are done without charity,
1049   3, 89  |             that has virtue performs works of virtue with ease ~and
1050   3, 89  |               the ~penitent performs works of virtue with pleasure
1051   3, 89  |           corrupted by the weak. Now works of ~charity are stronger
1052   3, 89  |           Now the effect of virtuous works, which are done in charity,
1053   3, 89  |           Therefore neither can dead works be revived by Penance.~Aquin.:
1054   3, 89  |            the merit of his previous works; so that it seems that deeds ~
1055   3, 89  |          fruit is ~the merit of good works which was lost through sin.
1056   3, 89  |           have said that meritorious works deadened by ~subsequent
1057   3, 89  |            because they ~deemed such works to have passed away, so
1058   3, 89  |      deadened by sin, because those ~works, according as they were
1059   3, 89  |     therefore ~evident that deadened works are revived by Penance.~
1060   3, 89  |              1~Reply OBJ 1: The very works themselves of sin are removed
1061   3, 89  |          account: on the other hand, works done in charity are not ~
1062   3, 89  |            of the man who does those works, be removed, God on His
1063   3, 89  |            side ~fulfills what those works deserved.~Aquin.: SMT TP
1064   3, 89  |             have greater joy for the works he had done in ~his former
1065   3, 89  |              is to quicken even dead works?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[89] A[
1066   3, 89  |             is to quicken ~even dead works, those, namely, that were
1067   3, 89  |          without ~life. Now deadened works are revived by Penance,
1068   3, 89  |            more, therefore, are dead works revived.~Aquin.: SMT TP
1069   3, 89  |         cause of the lack of life in works generically good done without
1070   3, 89  |             Penance. ~Therefore dead works are quickened by charity.~
1071   3, 89  |             Penance does not quicken works which before were dead.~
1072   3, 89  |               in which sense ~sinful works are said to be dead, according
1073   3, 89  |             our conscience from dead works." These dead ~works are
1074   3, 89  |             dead works." These dead ~works are not quickened but removed
1075   3, 89  |      foundation of Penance from dead works." Secondly, ~works are said
1076   3, 89  |              dead works." Secondly, ~works are said to be dead privatively,
1077   3, 89  |           James 2:20: "Faith without works is dead." In this way also,
1078   3, 89  |                In this way also, all works ~that are generically good,
1079   3, 89  |      difference of life and death in works is in relation to the principle ~
1080   3, 89  |              which they proceed. But works cannot proceed a second
1081   3, 89  |            it is impossible for dead works to be ~quickened by Penance.~
1082   3, 89  |           the principle of life. But works are said to be deadened,
1083   3, 89  |             2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Works generically good done without
1084   3, 89  |         which is due only to living ~works, i.e. those done from charity,
1085   3, 90  |             is the Divine power that works our salvation most secretly
1086 Suppl, 1 |             God, Who operates in all works both of nature and of will.~
1087 Suppl, 6 |              9:28): "I feared all my works." Wherefore it is also the ~
1088 Suppl, 9 |          rise to scandal, since like works of satisfaction are done ~
1089 Suppl, 10|            penal work. But all penal works expiate ~the punishment
1090 Suppl, 10|              sacramental ~confession works for the remission of the
1091 Suppl, 12|             regards chiefly external works. Therefore it is not an
1092 Suppl, 13|           every man according to his works." Therefore one man ~cannot
1093 Suppl, 13|              of charity, so that his works may avail for satisfaction.
1094 Suppl, 14|        recovers charity?~(4) Whether works done without charity merit
1095 Suppl, 14|           any good?~(5) Whether such works avail for the mitigation
1096 Suppl, 14|  satisfaction cannot be made save by works that are ~acceptable to
1097 Suppl, 14|             previous contrition, the works of ~satisfaction must be
1098 Suppl, 14|             on charity. Consequently works done without charity are
1099 Suppl, 14|            it gives no virtue to the works done after that sin.~Aquin.:
1100 Suppl, 14|           the fruit of a man's good ~works should be counted from the
1101 Suppl, 14|              Therefore his previous ~works become valid unto satisfaction,
1102 Suppl, 14|           Para. 1/2~On the contrary, Works done without charity were
1103 Suppl, 14|    satisfactory, ~through being dead works. But they are not quickened
1104 Suppl, 14|              proceeds therefrom. But works cannot be acceptable to
1105 Suppl, 14|             charity. Since then ~the works done without charity, in
1106 Suppl, 14|            that, Some have said that works done while in a state of ~
1107 Suppl, 14|              which are called living works, are meritorious in respect
1108 Suppl, 14|          that by subsequent charity, works done without charity ~are
1109 Suppl, 14|          this is impossible, because works done in charity ~produce
1110 Suppl, 14|              its advent cannot make ~works done without charity to
1111 Suppl, 14|            is no ~need to repeat the works of satisfaction if they
1112 Suppl, 14|        prayer and so forth. Interior works, since they pass ~away altogether,
1113 Suppl, 14|              Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether works done without charity merit
1114 Suppl, 14|            OBJ 1: It would seem that works done without charity merit
1115 Suppl, 14|            some reward is ~given for works done without charity, wherefore
1116 Suppl, 14|             reward." Therefore those works merit some good.~Aquin.:
1117 Suppl, 14|               on account of his good works, merits some good from ~
1118 Suppl, 14|         charity towards God: so that works done without charity are
1119 Suppl, 14|           some good by means of good works done without charity. ~Accordingly
1120 Suppl, 14|       charity. ~Accordingly suchlike works avail for a threefold good,
1121 Suppl, 14|           grace, habituation to good works. Since, ~however, this is
1122 Suppl, 14|              should grant that such ~works are not meritorious of any
1123 Suppl, 14|              1~Whether the aforesaid works avail for the mitigation
1124 Suppl, 14|              seem that the aforesaid works do not avail for the ~mitigation
1125 Suppl, 14|            the measure of guilt. But works done without charity do ~
1126 Suppl, 14|            subtraction. If therefore works done without charity canceled ~
1127 Suppl, 14|       punishment due for sins, those works might be so numerous, ~that
1128 Suppl, 14|           are more efficacious than ~works done without charity. But,
1129 Suppl, 14|             those pains mitigated by works done without charity.~Aquin.:
1130 Suppl, 14|          hell cannot be mitigated by works done without charity, since
1131 Suppl, 14|               and thus the aforesaid works diminish the pain of ~hell -
1132 Suppl, 14|             because he who does such works escapes being guilty of ~
1133 Suppl, 14|               secondly, because such works dispose one somewhat to ~
1134 Suppl, 14|              5] Body Para. 2/5~These works do, however merit a diminution
1135 Suppl, 15|            be made by means of penal works?~(2) Whether the scourges
1136 Suppl, 15|        satisfactory?~(3) Whether the works of satisfaction are suitably
1137 Suppl, 15|            be made by means of penal works?~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[15] A[
1138 Suppl, 15|              made by means of ~penal works. For satisfaction should
1139 Suppl, 15|            is given to God by ~penal works, for God does not delight
1140 Suppl, 15|              made by means of penal ~works.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[15] A[
1141 Suppl, 15|              Jn. ~4:18. If therefore works of satisfaction need to
1142 Suppl, 15|              other ~means than penal works. Therefore satisfaction
1143 Suppl, 15|              made by ~means of penal works.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[15] A[
1144 Suppl, 15|              made by means of ~penal works.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[15] A[
1145 Suppl, 15|            be made by means of penal works. For compensation ~for an
1146 Suppl, 15|          Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the works of satisfaction are suitably
1147 Suppl, 15|               It would seem that the works of satisfaction are unsuitably ~
1148 Suppl, 15|            not be reckoned among the works of satisfaction.~Aquin.:
1149 Suppl, 15|              of sin. ~Therefore more works of satisfaction should be
1150 Suppl, 15|      scourgings are also enjoined as works of ~satisfaction, and are
1151 Suppl, 15|              alms he purchases other works of satisfaction thereby. ~
1152 Suppl, 15|          does not follow ~that other works are in excess.~Aquin.: SMT
1153 Suppl, 15|            have ~said, the aforesaid works of satisfaction correspond.~
1154 Suppl, 25|            which many have performed works of ~satisfaction exceeding
1155 Suppl, 25|           did not perform their good works for this or that particular ~
1156 Suppl, 25|           does habituation to (good) works. And since he who gains
1157 Suppl, 25|             to omit the ~penitential works imposed on them, so that
1158 Suppl, 25|            aside all ~other kinds of works, and devote himself to gain
1159 Suppl, 25|            wrought these meritorious works is safeguarded, ~since they
1160 Suppl, 25|           nothings, as it were, ~for works of penance, he sins by granting
1161 Suppl, 25|        remission of ~punishment, yet works of satisfaction are more
1162 Suppl, 26|         effective, in as much as the works of ~satisfaction done by
1163 Suppl, 26|           thus anyone ~can apply his works to another. Specifically,
1164 Suppl, 26|         benefactors, and directs his works of satisfaction to the same ~
1165 Suppl, 26|        congregation can apply those ~works to some other person, by
1166 Suppl, 26|           when a ~person directs his works for the good of the Church
1167 Suppl, 26|         Church can communicate those works, by ~applying his intention
1168 Suppl, 27|        derived from the abundance of works of ~satisfaction to be found
1169 Suppl, 28|              iii, among the spurious works ascribed to St. Augustine] ~
1170 Suppl, 29|              2: Further, in material works the higher art never prepares
1171 Suppl, 29|             unction," and that which works in the sacrament, viz. "
1172 Suppl, 30|            by the Divine power which works ~reasonably. And since reasonable
1173 Suppl, 34|            God wished to produce His works in likeness to Himself, ~
1174 Suppl, 34|           might be portrayed in His ~works, not only according to what
1175 Suppl, 34|             the ~divine power, which works our salvation in them in
1176 Suppl, 34|              a matter the power that works in the sacrament is in ~
1177 Suppl, 34|      signifies ~that the power which works in the sacraments comes
1178 Suppl, 35|          Para. 1/1~I answer that The works of God are perfect (Dt.
1179 Suppl, 38|           one who ordains, while God works inwardly. But one who is
1180 Suppl, 40|             dalmatic," generosity in works of ~mercy; the "gloves,"
1181 Suppl, 41|          society, so too among those works that ~are necessary for
1182 Suppl, 42|              enable a man to do good works. But this ~cannot be maintained,
1183 Suppl, 42|         which enables us to do those works which are required in ~matrimony.
1184 Suppl, 42|            of its Divine institution works ~dispositively [*Cf. Q[18],
1185 Suppl, 42|         remedy is found in spiritual works and mortification of the ~
1186 Suppl, 42|            to burn." For though the ~works congenial to concupiscence
1187 Suppl, 45|              the Divine power which ~works in them the welfare of the
1188 Suppl, 49|          should the communication of works.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[49] A[
1189 Suppl, 49|             the entire ~communion of works that exists between man
1190 Suppl, 49|               the Divine power which works in the sacraments is more ~
1191 Suppl, 52|             orders binds himself ~to works that are superadded to natural
1192 Suppl, 52|            are superadded to natural works, and in which his master ~
1193 Suppl, 52|              him, but not in natural works to which a man binds himself ~
1194 Suppl, 55|         account of the community of ~works: the former of which belongs
1195 Suppl, 58|            God so as to destroy His ~works by violence.~Aquin.: SMT
1196 Suppl, 65|              alone, the community of works that are a necessity of
1197 Suppl, 65|           household and community of works, the wife is united to the ~
1198 Suppl, 69|           the Divine power, nature's works ~differ from those which
1199 Suppl, 69|              together with some good works.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[69] A[
1200 Suppl, 70|         compiled it from Augustine's works and added things ~of his
1201 Suppl, 71|          dead can be assisted by the works of the living?~(3) Whether
1202 Suppl, 71|           every man according to his works." Now it is ~impossible
1203 Suppl, 71|            man to be assisted by the works of another.~Aquin.: SMT
1204 Suppl, 71|            merit eternal life by the works which I do, because the
1205 Suppl, 71|            is charity in meritorious works. Wherefore all who ~are
1206 Suppl, 71|          benefit from one another's ~works, albeit according to the
1207 Suppl, 71|            the doer who does certain works specially for ~the purpose
1208 Suppl, 71|          such persons: so that those works become ~somewhat the works
1209 Suppl, 71|           works become ~somewhat the works of those for whom they are
1210 Suppl, 71|              a man save for ~his own works, for although we may impetrate
1211 Suppl, 71|           except by means of his own works, when namely, ~at the prayers
1212 Suppl, 71|            receives the fruit of the works done by a man who is one
1213 Suppl, 71|          with him in ~charity, or of works done for him. This also
1214 Suppl, 71|          dead can be assisted by the works of the living?~Aquin.: SMT
1215 Suppl, 71|            cannot be assisted by the works of ~the living. First, because
1216 Suppl, 71|             accrue to a man from the works of others, which are ~done
1217 Suppl, 71|             the Lord . . . for their works follow ~them."~Aquin.: SMT
1218 Suppl, 71|            no more be changed by any works in respect of the state ~
1219 Suppl, 71|             informed by charity. Now works done by sinners are dead.
1220 Suppl, 71|         charity, ~because then those works would be meritorious on
1221 Suppl, 71|           capable of this by his own works which he did in his ~life-time.
1222 Suppl, 71|             say. Nevertheless, those works ~must be such that they
1223 Suppl, 71|             sacraments and performed works generically good, ~and for
1224 Suppl, 71|       departed are in touch with the works of ~the living. Secondly,
1225 Suppl, 71|              1],2; Q[13], A[2]), the works of one person ~can avail
1226 Suppl, 71|         hence without the faith that works by love." Now the children ~
1227 Suppl, 71|             cannot be changed by the works of the living, especially
1228 Suppl, 71|     increases on account of the good works of the living: and consequently ~
1229 Suppl, 71|             they are assisted by our works.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[71] A[
1230 Suppl, 71|            Consequently those whose ~works are by nature best adapted
1231 Suppl, 71|             who prays, even as other works do, but ~more directly still
1232 Suppl, 71|            even as other meritorious works. On ~the other hand, the
1233 Suppl, 71|           dead is reckoned among the works of mercy, ~therefore Augustine
1234 Suppl, 71|          dead is ~reckoned among the works of mercy.~Aquin.: SMT XP
1235 Suppl, 71|             whereas during ~life the works of others avail for this
1236 Suppl, 71|              Suffrages considered as works of satisfaction do not profit ~
1237 Suppl, 72|              in God's power that He ~works by means of second causes,
1238 Suppl, 72|            27): "The heavens are the works of ~Thy hands: they shall
1239 Suppl, 72|        collect. lit. c. - Among ~the works of Bede].~Aquin.: SMT XP
1240 Suppl, 72|             instrument with which he works, but also as form to matter:
1241 Suppl, 72|           Cor. 15:36). ~Now from the works of nature nothing can be
1242 Suppl, 73|            cause of ours, in that it works our resurrection, not immediately, ~
1243 Suppl, 73|             Christ. Now God's ~power works by means of His will which
1244 Suppl, 73|     Consequently in all God's bodily works, He employs the ministry
1245 Suppl, 74|              ii, among St. ~Jerome's works]. Therefore the resurrection
1246 Suppl, 74|              Further, infinite power works suddenly. But the Damascene
1247 Suppl, 74|            just as Moses divided the works of the six days into days,
1248 Suppl, 76|              receive the meed of his works. Now different parts of
1249 Suppl, 76|           are ~employed in different works, whether of merit or of
1250 Suppl, 77|       useless ~is done in the Divine works, and since the use of certain
1251 Suppl, 77|             may be rewarded for ~the works which the soul did through
1252 Suppl, 77|              Para. 2/2~Further, "The works of God are perfect" (Dt.
1253 Suppl, 81|            fleet animals. Now ~God's works are much more orderly than
1254 Suppl, 84|            has to be judged. But all works, both good and evil, ~will
1255 Suppl, 84|            must needs retain all the works he has ~done, whether good
1256 Suppl, 84|            general ~judgment all the works of men will be submitted
1257 Suppl, 84|            cognizant then of all his works. Wherefore each ~man's conscience
1258 Suppl, 84|           book'], according to their works." According to ~Augustine'
1259 Suppl, 85|         operation is that whereby He works in governing ~creatures;
1260 Suppl, 85|       individually ~according to his works, not only as adapted to
1261 Suppl, 85|        otherwise than their manifest works would seem to require. For
1262 Suppl, 85|        remember all his good or evil works, and to discern them with ~
1263 Suppl, 86|            and martyrdom and all the works of perfection: yet ~they
1264 Suppl, 86|         without which all subsequent works are ~deprived of the perfection
1265 Suppl, 86|           admixture of good and evil works or merits requiring discussion.
1266 Suppl, 87|             our conscience from dead works." And thus ~that "the Word
1267 Suppl, 88|            the world preceded in the works of ~the six days by way
1268 Suppl, 90|          every ~man according to his works." Now that which is rendered
1269 Suppl, 90|       according ~to the diversity of works and not according to the
1270 Suppl, 90|            to the various degrees of works ~and not according to the
1271 Suppl, 90|             2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Works in themselves do not demand
1272 Suppl, 93|            denotes the reward due to works of perfection it would seem
1273 Suppl, 93|               the ~"aurea" is due to works which are of obligation,
1274 Suppl, 93|       obligation, and the aureole to works ~of counsel, the aureole
1275 Suppl, 93|       special crown. Now ~in certain works there is a special kind
1276 Suppl, 93|          kind of joy, to wit, in the works one has done, in that ~they
1277 Suppl, 93|              the ~notion of merit in works from the very genus of those
1278 Suppl, 93|              the very genus of those works; but not ~always if we gauge
1279 Suppl, 93|              the perfection of one's works, ~whereas the "fruit" consists
1280 Suppl, 93|            reward due to any perfect works ~whatever.~Aquin.: SMT XP
1281 Suppl, 93|            that which is assigned to works of perfection, whereby man
1282 Suppl, 93|        reward, such as joy in those ~works without which one cannot
1283 Suppl, 93|              in abstaining from ~the works of the flesh. For Jerome
1284 Suppl, 93|        aureole is a reward given for works of supererogation, wherefore
1285 Suppl, 93|           which consists in external works. Neither ~therefore is an
1286 Suppl, 93|       virtuous ~act, inasmuch as the works which Christ perfects in
1287 Suppl, 93|           aureole is merited through works ~of the body. Therefore
1288 Suppl, 93|              since it is ~joy in the works to which an aureole is due.
1289 Suppl, 93|            there are also many other works of supererogation in ~which
1290 Suppl, 93|             he by publishing written works. Therefore a fourth ~aureole
1291 Suppl, 93|            Now the aureole is due to works which have ~reached their
1292 Suppl, 95|              a ~punishment only. For works of virtue belong especially
1293 Suppl, 96|            those who have ~performed works of mercy?~Aquin.: SMT XP
1294 Suppl, 96|         James 2:20): ~"Faith without works is dead," and (Mt. 7:21) "
1295 Suppl, 96|        Whether all those who perform works of mercy will be punished
1296 Suppl, 96|            seem that all who perform works of mercy will not be ~punished
1297 Suppl, 96|              those who neglect those works. For it is ~written (James
1298 Suppl, 96|            discussion is only ~about works of mercy. Therefore eternal
1299 Suppl, 96|             have omitted to practice works of mercy: and consequently
1300 Suppl, 96|     Therefore those who persevere in works of mercy, though they be
1301 Suppl, 96|          many are ~such who practice works of mercy. Therefore the
1302 Suppl, 96|         keeps the law as regards the works of mercy and omits other ~
1303 Suppl, 96|            of mercy and omits other ~works, is guilty of transgressing
1304 Suppl, 96|              those who ~persevere in works of mercy, although they
1305 Suppl, 96|         certain persons persevere in works of mercy ~without having
1306 Suppl, 96|      nevertheless spend something in works of mercy. We must therefore ~
1307 Suppl, 96|        mortal sin, neither faith nor works of ~mercy will free them
1308 Suppl, 96|        discussion refers only to the works of ~mercy is not because
1309 Suppl, 96|            but ~those who omit those works, but because eternal punishment
1310 Suppl, 96|       obtained forgiveness by their ~works of mercy, making unto themselves "
1311 Suppl, 96|           alone will obtain by their works of mercy the forgiveness
1312 Suppl, 96|            will be freed through the works ~of mercy after the punishment
1313 Suppl, 96|            disposed to repentance by works of mercy. Wherefore such
1314 Suppl, 96|            will be disposed by those works ~not to perish, through