| 1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1302 
      Part, Question501   2, 67  |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider the duration of virtues
 502   2, 67  |              it is in ~potentiality to consider it actually." It is also
 503   2, 67  |             Para. 4/5~But we must also consider whether it is compatible
 504   2, 68  |               ARTICLES)~We now come to consider the Gifts; under which head
 505   2, 68  |                Reply OBJ 3: Whether we consider human reason as perfected
 506   2, 68  |                to their ~matter. If we consider the excellence of the gifts
 507   2, 68  |             the executive gifts, if we consider them in relation to ~their
 508   2, 69  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the beatitudes: under which
 509   2, 69  |         through reverence ~for God, we consider only the needs of those
 510   2, 69  |         beatitudes to the gifts we may consider two ~things. One is likeness
 511   2, 69  |             Para. 2/2~Secondly, we may consider the motives of the beatitudes:
 512   2, 70  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the Fruits of the Holy Ghost:
 513   2, 70  |                 And as to faith, if we consider it as the ~foundation, it
 514   2, 71  |              have in the next place to consider vice and sin: about which
 515   2, 71  |              essence of virtue we ~may consider something directly, and
 516   2, 71  |         something directly, and we may consider something ~consequently.
 517   2, 71  |                 in respect of which we consider ~the nature of good and
 518   2, 71  |                the sin of omission, we consider also the causes, or ~occasions
 519   2, 72  |             NINE ARTICLES)~We must now consider the distinction of sins
 520   2, 72  |               from his last end, if we consider the nature of his ~sin,
 521   2, 73  |              TEN ARTICLES)~We must now consider the comparison of one sin
 522   2, 73  |             sins are equal. Yet, if we consider the matter carefully, we ~
 523   2, 73  |           account of his neglecting to consider ~the harm that might ensue,
 524   2, 74  |              TEN ARTICLES)~We must now consider the subject of vice or sin:
 525   2, 74  |                reason, which does not ~consider the eternal types, i.e.
 526   2, 74  |             had time to deliberate and consider ~that this is proposed to
 527   2, 75  |            FOUR ARTICLES) ~We must now consider the causes of sin: (1) in
 528   2, 75  |                 whose nature it is to ~consider this rule; and the completeness
 529   2, 75  |              reason sometimes fails to consider the due rule, so that the
 530   2, 76  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the causes of sin, in particular,
 531   2, 77  |           EIGHT ~ARTICLES)~We must now consider the cause of sin, on the
 532   2, 77  |            particular, and yet not ~to consider his knowledge actually:
 533   2, 77  |              what he does not actually consider. ~Now, that a man sometimes
 534   2, 77  |               a man sometimes fails to consider in particular what he knows ~
 535   2, 77  |      conclusions, which he is ready to consider at any moment. ~Sometimes
 536   2, 77  |                 Sometimes man fails to consider actually what he knows habitually,
 537   2, 77  |            state of ~passion, fails to consider in particular what he knows
 538   2, 78  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the cause of sin on the
 539   2, 79  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the external causes of sin,
 540   2, 79  |             Body Para. 2/3~Now we must consider that God is the universal
 541   2, 80  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the cause of sin, as regards
 542   2, 81  |             FIVE ARTICLES)~We must now consider the cause of sin, on the
 543   2, 81  |                from his origin, ~if we consider the man born, in himself.
 544   2, 81  |            born, in himself. But it we consider him as ~referred to a principle,
 545   2, 82  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider original sin as to its essence,
 546   2, 83  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the subject of original
 547   2, 83  |              the ~second place we must consider its inclination to act;
 548   2, 84  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the cause of sin, in so
 549   2, 84  |              also in moral matters, we consider what happens in the ~majority
 550   2, 84  |             same order ~that we are to consider the capital sin as being
 551   2, 85  |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider the effects of sin; and (
 552   2, 86  |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the stain of sin; under
 553   2, 87  |            EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must now consider the debt of punishment.
 554   2, 87  |                of punishment. We shall consider (1) the ~debt itself; (2)
 555   2, 88  |            debt of punishment, we must consider them. First, we shall consider ~
 556   2, 88  |         consider them. First, we shall consider ~venial sin as compared
 557   2, 88  |                sin; secondly, we shall consider ~venial sin in itself.~Aquin.:
 558   2, 89  |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider venial sin in itself, and
 559   2, 89  |                it ~must, of necessity, consider it in its principles. Now
 560   2, 90  |               ARTICLES)~We have now to consider the extrinsic principles
 561   2, 90  |                Concerning law, we must consider: (1) Law itself in general; (
 562   2, 90  |                external action, we may consider the work and ~the work done,
 563   2, 90  |             the acts of reason, we may consider the act itself of reason,
 564   2, 91  |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider the various kinds of law:
 565   2, 92  |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the effects of law; under
 566   2, 93  |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider each law by itself; and (
 567   2, 94  |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider the natural law; concerning
 568   2, 95  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider human law; and (1) this
 569   2, 95  |           because those ~who make laws consider long beforehand what laws
 570   2, 96  |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider the power of human law.
 571   2, 97  |            FOUR ARTICLES) ~We must now consider change in laws: under which
 572   2, 98  |               due sequence we must now consider the Old Law; and (1) The
 573   2, 99  |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider the precepts of the Old
 574   2, 100 |           TWELVE ARTICLES)~We must now consider each kind of precept of
 575   2, 100 |               not possible ~for all to consider the particular conclusions
 576   2, 101 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the ceremonial precepts:
 577   2, 101 |            precepts: and first we must consider ~them in themselves; secondly,
 578   2, 101 |             Now in this worship we may consider the ~worship itself, the
 579   2, 102 |             SIX ARTICLES) ~We must now consider the causes of the ceremonial
 580   2, 103 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the duration of the ceremonial
 581   2, 104 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the judicial precepts: and
 582   2, 104 |             and first of all we shall ~consider them in general; in the
 583   2, 104 |              the second place we shall consider their ~reasons. Under the
 584   2, 105 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the reason for the judicial
 585   2, 106 |             proper sequence we have to consider now the Law of the Gospel
 586   2, 106 |                the first place we must consider it in ~itself; secondly,
 587   2, 107 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the New Law as compared
 588   2, 108 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider those things that are contained
 589   2, 108 |              the ant, O ~sluggard, and consider her ways . . . she provideth
 590   2, 109 |              TEN ARTICLES)~We must now consider the exterior principle of
 591   2, 109 |            right: and, first, ~we must consider the grace of God; secondly,
 592   2, 109 |               threefold: for we shall ~consider (1) The necessity of grace; (
 593   2, 109 |               written (Eccles. 7:14): "Consider the ~works of God that no
 594   2, 110 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the grace of God as regards
 595   2, 111 |             FIVE ARTICLES)~We must now consider the division of grace; under
 596   2, 111 |               subsequent, howsoever we consider grace. Now there are five
 597   2, 112 |             FIVE ARTICLES)~We must now consider the cause of grace; and
 598   2, 113 |               ARTICLES)~We have now to consider the effect of grace; (1)
 599   2, 113 |            that in time we are not ~to consider one instant, since neither
 600   2, 113 |         particular ~good of one, if we consider both in the same genus.
 601   2, 114 |              TEN ARTICLES)~We must now consider merit, which is the effect
 602   2, 1   |            About faith itself we shall consider: (1) its object; (2) its
 603   2, 1   |            Para. 2/2~Accordingly if we consider, in faith, the formal aspect
 604   2, 1   |                Truth. If, ~however, we consider materially the things to
 605   2, 2   |              TEN ARTICLES)~We must now consider the act of faith, and (1)
 606   2, 2   |             for it is in ~his power to consider or not to consider. Hence
 607   2, 2   |            power to consider or not to consider. Hence scientific consideration ~
 608   2, 3   |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the outward act, viz. the
 609   2, 4   |            EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must now consider the virtue itself of faith,
 610   2, 4   |         definition of faith, yet if we consider the matter aright, this ~
 611   2, 4   |                of its substance, if we consider it ~as a gratuitous gift.
 612   2, 4   |               faith as a habit, we can consider it in two ~ways. First on
 613   2, 4   |           wisdom ~and knowledge, which consider temporal and eternal matters
 614   2, 4   |               of the Holy Ghost. If we consider them in ~the first way,
 615   2, 5   |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider those who have faith: under
 616   2, 5   |              If, on the other hand, we consider faith from the point of
 617   2, 6   |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the cause of faith, under
 618   2, 7   |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the effects of faith: under
 619   2, 8   |            EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must now consider the gifts of understand
 620   2, 8   |               Body Para. 3/4~But if we consider the matter carefully, the
 621   2, 9   |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the gift of knowledge, under
 622   2, 10  |                In due sequence we must consider the contrary vices: first,
 623   2, 10  |               As to the first, we must consider (1) unbelief in general; (
 624   2, 10  |                any sin whatever, if we consider the ~kind of sin. But in
 625   2, 10  |              of the disputant, we must consider his intention. ~For if he
 626   2, 10  |            part of the hearers we must consider whether those who hear the ~
 627   2, 11  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider heresy: under which head
 628   2, 11  |                 Consequently we should consider what they ~directly intend,
 629   2, 12  |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider apostasy: about which there
 630   2, 12  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the sin of blasphemy, which
 631   2, 13  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider in particular blasphemy
 632   2, 13  |       omnipotence and mercy. But if we consider the circumstances of sin,
 633   2, 14  |            THREE ARTICLES)~We must now consider the vices opposed to knowledge
 634   2, 14  |         thoroughly will it be able to ~consider things intelligible, and
 635   2, 15  |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the precepts pertaining
 636   2, 16  |             treating of faith, we must consider hope and (1) hope itself; (
 637   2, 17  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the subject of hope, under
 638   2, 18  |           TWELVE ARTICLES)~We must now consider the gift of fear, about
 639   2, 18  |            Reply OBJ 2: In God, we may consider both His justice, in respect
 640   2, 19  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the contrary vices; (1)
 641   2, 19  |                3: This very neglect to consider the Divine favors arises
 642   2, 20  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider presumption, under which
 643   2, 21  |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the precepts relating to
 644   2, 22  |               proper sequence, we must consider charity; and (1) charity
 645   2, 22  |               Body Para. 2/4~But if we consider the matter aright, this
 646   2, 22  |            inferior to substance if we consider its ~being, since substance
 647   2, 23  |           TWELVE ARTICLES)~We must now consider charity in relation to its
 648   2, 23  |          subject, here is the place to consider whether it can decrease ~
 649   2, 23  |              24). We can, accordingly, consider charity in three ways: ~
 650   2, 24  |           TWELVE ARTICLES)~We must now consider the object of charity; which
 651   2, 24  |           above ~(Q[23], A[1]), we may consider charity from two standpoints:
 652   2, 25  |         THIRTEEN ARTICLES)~We must now consider the order of charity, under
 653   2, 25  |              good to all, we ought to ~consider those chiefly who by reason
 654   2, 25  |              his children ~more, if we consider them as closely connected
 655   2, 25  |         connected with him: but if we ~consider which is the more exalted
 656   2, 26  |            EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must now consider the act of charity, and (
 657   2, 26  |                first three ~objections consider the question in this third
 658   2, 26  |              two arguments that follow consider the reason ~for loving,
 659   2, 27  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~WE must now consider the effects which result
 660   2, 28  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider Peace, under which head
 661   2, 28  |          virtue.]~We must now go on to consider Mercy, under which head
 662   2, 28  |               the old and the wise who consider that ~they may fall upon
 663   2, 29  |            FOUR ARTICLES) ~We must now consider the outward acts or effects
 664   2, 29  |               good to all, we ought to consider those chiefly who by reason ~
 665   2, 29  |                on our neighbor, if we ~consider them under the common aspect
 666   2, 29  |           traced ~to hatred. But if we consider these same things under
 667   2, 30  |             TEN ARTICLES) ~We must now consider almsdeeds, under which head
 668   2, 30  |              probability. Nor need he ~consider every case that may possibly
 669   2, 31  |            EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must now consider Fraternal Correction, under
 670   2, 31  |              written ~(Eccles. 7:14): "Consider the works of God, that no
 671   2, 32  |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must how consider the vices opposed to charity: (
 672   2, 32  |              an object of hatred if we consider Him as the Author of such ~
 673   2, 32  |                of one's brother, if we consider it simply, is ~always sinful.~
 674   2, 33  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the vices opposed to the
 675   2, 33  |               envy. Wherefore we must ~consider (1) Sloth and (2) Envy.~
 676   2, 34  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider envy, and under this head
 677   2, 35  |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the sins contrary to peace,
 678   2, 35  |             peace, and first we shall ~consider discord which is in the
 679   2, 35  |               OBJ 2: In discord we may consider that which is the term ~"
 680   2, 35  |            from envy; and again we may consider that which is the ~term "
 681   2, 36  |             TWO ARTICLES) ~We must now consider contention, in respect of
 682   2, 36  |              to the intention, we must consider ~whether he contends against
 683   2, 36  |                to the manner, we ~must consider whether his manner of contending
 684   2, 37  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the vices contrary to peace,
 685   2, 37  |              Ep. ad Tit. iii, 10]: "I ~consider the difference between schism
 686   2, 38  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider war, under which head there
 687   2, 39  |               individuals]~We must now consider strife, under which head
 688   2, 40  |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider sedition, under which head
 689   2, 41  |         ARTICLES)~It remains for us to consider the vices which are opposed
 690   2, 41  |               Accordingly we must here consider scandal, ~under which head
 691   2, 42  |            EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must now consider the Precepts of Charity,
 692   2, 42  |               principles are unable to consider all that is virtually ~contained
 693   2, 43  |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider the gift of wisdom which
 694   2, 43  |               it belongs ~to wisdom to consider the highest cause. By means
 695   2, 44  |            THREE ARTICLES)~We must now consider folly which is opposed to
 696   2, 45  |               we must in due sequence ~consider the cardinal virtues. In
 697   2, 45  |               the first place we shall consider ~prudence in itself; secondly,
 698   2, 45  |                of virtue, because they consider the good not only materially,
 699   2, 45  |         formally, in other words, they consider that which is good under
 700   2, 45  |              and ~state, he must needs consider what is good for him by
 701   2, 46  |               ONE ARTICLE)~We must now consider the parts of prudence, under
 702   2, 47  |            EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must now consider each quasi-integral part
 703   2, 47  |               memory he must carefully consider and set in ~order, so that
 704   2, 47  |                variety, no one man can consider them all sufficiently; nor ~
 705   2, 47  |          belongs to circumspection to ~consider whether it be suitable to
 706   2, 48  |              We must, in due sequence, consider the subjective parts of
 707   2, 49  |               In due sequence, we must consider the virtues that are connected
 708   2, 49  |                this ~is possible if we consider Divine Providence.~Aquin.:
 709   2, 49  |             Divine Providence alone to consider all ~things that may happen
 710   2, 50  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the gift of counsel which
 711   2, 51  |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider the vices opposed to prudence.
 712   2, 51  |               2/3 ~Accordingly we must consider first of all those vices
 713   2, 52  |            THREE ARTICLES)~We must now consider negligence, under which
 714   2, 53  |           EIGHT ARTICLES) ~We must now consider those vices opposed to prudence,
 715   2, 53  |               the ant, O sluggard, and consider her ~ways and learn wisdom;
 716   2, 54  |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the precepts relating to
 717   2, 55  |                we must in due sequence consider justice, the ~consideration
 718   2, 55  |                  On the ~other hand to consider a thing by comparing it
 719   2, 56  |           TWELVE ARTICLES)~We must now consider justice. Under this head
 720   2, 56  |                so far as to be able to consider the relation of one thing
 721   2, 56  |             internal passions that we ~consider man's rectitude in himself.
 722   2, 57  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider injustice, under which head
 723   2, 58  |                In due sequence we must consider judgment, under which head
 724   2, 59  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the parts of justice; (1)
 725   2, 59  |          commutative justice, we must ~consider (1) the distinction between
 726   2, 59  |       distributive justice we ~have to consider the various deserts of persons.
 727   2, 59  |        distributive justice we ~do not consider the equality between thing
 728   2, 60  |            EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must now consider restitution, under which
 729   2, 60  |                that in restitution we ~consider the equality of justice
 730   2, 61  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the vices opposed to the
 731   2, 61  |                justice. First we shall consider respect of persons which
 732   2, 61  |             justice; secondly we shall consider the vices opposed to ~commutative
 733   2, 61  |                distributive justice to consider personal ~dignity. Therefore
 734   2, 61  |              sufficient knowledge, you consider ~the due cause, not the
 735   2, 61  |             something on ~someone, you consider in him not the fact that
 736   2, 61  |                distributive justice we consider those circumstances of ~
 737   2, 61  |              in respect of persons ~we consider circumstances that do not
 738   2, 61  |              proper cause. But when we consider the persons ~themselves,
 739   2, 62  |                In due sequence we must consider the vices opposed to commutative ~
 740   2, 62  |          commutative ~justice. We must consider (1) those sins that are
 741   2, 62  |            Para. 2/2~We must therefore consider these points in due order,
 742   2, 62  |              the first ~place we shall consider murder whereby a man inflicts
 743   2, 62  |               to something else. If we consider a man ~in himself, it is
 744   2, 62  |               gravity of a sin we must consider the ~essential rather than
 745   2, 63  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider other sinful injuries committed
 746   2, 64  |             NINE ARTICLES)~We must now consider the sins opposed to justice,
 747   2, 64  |               I answer that, If anyone consider what is meant by theft,
 748   2, 64  |                so that a ~man does not consider himself injured in very
 749   2, 65  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider those vices opposed to commutative
 750   2, 65  |                our neighbors. We shall consider (1) those ~which are connected
 751   2, 66  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider matters pertaining to unjust
 752   2, 67  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider those sins which are committed
 753   2, 68  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider injustice with regard to
 754   2, 69  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the injustice which takes
 755   2, 69  |              good to ~all, we ought to consider those chiefly who by reason
 756   2, 69  |           concur, and then we have ~to consider whether this particular
 757   2, 70  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider injuries inflicted by words
 758   2, 70  |              extrajudicially. We shall consider (1) reviling, (2) backbiting, (
 759   2, 70  |                OBJ 1: Our words, if we consider them in their essence, i.e.
 760   2, 70  |                seems that we ~ought to consider with what intention the
 761   2, 71  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider backbiting, under which
 762   2, 72  |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider tale-bearing: under which
 763   2, 74  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider cursing. Under this head
 764   2, 74  |          simple assertion of evil, and consider the other two kinds. And
 765   2, 75  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider those sins which relate
 766   2, 75  |         commutations. ~First, we shall consider cheating, which is committed
 767   2, 75  |            selling: secondly, we shall consider usury, which occurs in loans.
 768   2, 75  |              In commutative justice we consider chiefly real equality. ~
 769   2, 75  |         friendship based on utility we consider equality of ~usefulness,
 770   2, 76  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the sin of usury, which
 771   2, 77  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the quasi-integral parts
 772   2, 77  |              of mortal sin. ~But if we consider it formally, namely under
 773   2, 77  |           properly to legal justice to consider a ~precept as binding, so
 774   2, 77  |         properly to a transgression to consider ~a precept as an object
 775   2, 77  |          include transgression, if we ~consider them not under their proper
 776   2, 78  |               ONE ARTICLE)~We must now consider the potential parts of justice,
 777   2, 79  |            EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must now consider each of the foregoing virtues,
 778   2, 79  |                scope demands. We shall consider (1) religion, (2) piety, (
 779   2, 80  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the acts of religion. First,
 780   2, 80  |              religion. First, we shall consider the ~interior acts, which,
 781   2, 80  |              acts; secondly, ~we shall consider its exterior acts, which
 782   2, 81  |        SEVENTEEN ARTICLES)~We must now consider prayer, under which head
 783   2, 81  |               on this question we must consider that Divine ~providence
 784   2, 81  |           Reply OBJ 2: The dead, if we consider their natural condition,
 785   2, 82  |                In due sequence we must consider the external acts of latria,
 786   2, 83  |                In due sequence we must consider those acts whereby external
 787   2, 83  |                the first head we shall consider sacrifices, oblations, ~
 788   2, 84  |            FOUR ARTICLES)~We must next consider oblations and first-fruits.
 789   2, 85  |            FOUR ARTICLES)~Next we must consider tithes, under which head
 790   2, 86  |           TWELVE ARTICLES)~We must now consider vows, whereby something
 791   2, 86  |              of which he was unable to consider every ~circumstance.~Aquin.:
 792   2, 86  |            Para. 4/4~We must therefore consider whether continency is essentially
 793   2, 87  |              TEN ARTICLES)~We must now consider those external acts of religion,
 794   2, 88  |            THREE ARTICLES)~We must now consider the taking of God's name
 795   2, 89  |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the taking of the Divine
 796   2, 90  |                In due sequence we must consider the vices that are opposed
 797   2, 90  |              religion. ~First we shall consider those which agree with religion
 798   2, 90  |       irreligion. Accordingly we must ~consider in the first place, superstition
 799   2, 91  |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the species of superstition.
 800   2, 92  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider idolatry: under which head
 801   2, 92  |         inasmuch as through failing to consider His excellence men gave ~
 802   2, 93  |            EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must now consider superstition in divinations,
 803   2, 93  |            themselves. Now man ~cannot consider these effects in themselves
 804   2, 93  |               means. Wherefore we must consider what things can be foreknown
 805   2, 93  |            opinion. Wherefore we must ~consider what is true in the matter
 806   2, 93  |                dreams. We must, then, ~consider what is the cause of dreams,
 807   2, 93  |         whatever ~dispositions one may consider in such things, are manifestly
 808   2, 94  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider superstition in observances,
 809   2, 94  |            some bodily ~effect we must consider whether they seem able to
 810   2, 94  |        Wherefore it is not unlawful to consider a presage of future events
 811   2, 95  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the vices that are opposed
 812   2, 95  |          things. Accordingly we shall ~consider: (1) Vices pertaining directly
 813   2, 95  |          regard to the first we ~shall consider the temptation whereby God
 814   2, 96  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider perjury: under which head
 815   2, 96  |                deliberation. But if we consider them ~equally in comparison
 816   2, 97  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the vices which pertain
 817   2, 97  |             with irreverence. We shall consider (1) ~Sacrilege; (2) Simony.~
 818   2, 98  |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider simony, under which head
 819   2, 99  |                 After religion we must consider piety, the consideration
 820   2, 99  |                 the reason for which I consider to be the fact that God
 821   2, 100 |            THREE ARTICLES)~We must now consider observance and its parts,
 822   2, 101 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the parts of observance.
 823   2, 101 |                of observance. We shall consider (1) ~dulia, whereby we pay
 824   2, 102 |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider obedience, under which head
 825   2, 103 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider disobedience, under which
 826   2, 104 |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider thankfulness or gratitude,
 827   2, 104 |              repaying favors we should consider the deed rather than ~the
 828   2, 104 |             OBJ 3: Further, no one can consider what he does not know. Now
 829   2, 104 |              of friendship we have ~to consider the cause of friendship;
 830   2, 104 |               repaying favors we ~must consider the disposition rather than
 831   2, 104 |              deed. Accordingly, if we ~consider the effect of beneficence,
 832   2, 104 |            Ethic. viii, 14). But if we consider the will of the ~giver and
 833   2, 104 |               is a cardinal virtue, we consider ~equality of things, so
 834   2, 104 |             things, so in gratitude we consider equality of wills. For ~
 835   2, 105 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider ingratitude, under which
 836   2, 106 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider vengeance, under which head
 837   2, 106 |          matter of vengeance, we must ~consider the mind of the avenger.
 838   2, 107 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider truth and the vices opposed
 839   2, 108 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the vices opposed to truth,
 840   2, 109 |                In due sequence we must consider dissimulation and hypocrisy.
 841   2, 109 |              xxxi, 7) that "they never consider ~what it is that they do,
 842   2, 110 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider boasting and irony, which
 843   2, 111 |              good points.]~We must now consider irony, under which head
 844   2, 112 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the friendliness which is
 845   2, 113 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the vices opposed to the
 846   2, 113 |                case it is necessary to consider, whether the occasion were
 847   2, 114 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider quarreling; concerning which
 848   2, 114 |               ways. In one ~way we may consider the species of either sin,
 849   2, 114 |        pleasure. In another way we may consider them as regards certain
 850   2, 115 |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider liberality and the opposite
 851   2, 115 |            Although liberality does no consider the legal due that ~justice
 852   2, 116 |            EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must now consider the vices opposed to liberality:
 853   2, 117 |            THREE ARTICLES)~We must now consider prodigality, under which
 854   2, 118 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider "epikeia," under which head
 855   2, 118 |                belongs to "epikeia" to consider the ~intention of the lawgiver,
 856   2, 119 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the gift that corresponds
 857   2, 120 |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider the precepts of justice,
 858   2, 120 |        decalogue, as is evident if one consider each of them. Therefore ~
 859   2, 121 |                we must in due sequence consider fortitude. We ~must (1)
 860   2, 121 |                fortitude. We ~must (1) consider the virtue itself of fortitude; (
 861   2, 121 |              The other two objections ~consider the ultimate end.~Aquin.:
 862   2, 121 |               virtue, since in them we consider the good of reason. Now
 863   2, 122 |             FIVE ARTICLES)~We must now consider martyrdom, under which head
 864   2, 123 |                rendering.]~We must now consider the vices opposed to fortitude: (
 865   2, 124 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the vice of fearlessness:
 866   2, 125 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider daring; and under this head
 867   2, 126 |               ONE ARTICLE)~We must now consider the parts of fortitude;
 868   2, 126 |              fortitude; first we shall consider ~what are the parts of fortitude;
 869   2, 127 |                the author]~We must now consider each of the parts of fortitude,
 870   2, 127 |           treats. Accordingly we shall consider (1) Magnanimity; (2) Magnificence; ~(
 871   2, 128 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the vices opposed to magnanimity;
 872   2, 128 |          vainglory. Secondly, we shall consider ~pusillanimity which is
 873   2, 129 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider ambition: and under this
 874   2, 130 |             FIVE ARTICLES)~We must now consider vainglory: under which head
 875   2, 130 |             preceding Reply. But if we consider ~his estimate, he is opposed
 876   2, 131 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider pusillanimity. Under this
 877   2, 131 |                As regards anger, if we consider it under the ~aspect of
 878   2, 131 |               it away. If, however, we consider the causes of anger, ~which
 879   2, 132 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider magnificence and the vices
 880   2, 132 |           observes the extreme, if we ~consider the quantity of the thing
 881   2, 132 |              observes the mean, if we ~consider the rule of reason, which
 882   2, 132 |                which it is possible to consider a special aspect of goodness,
 883   2, 133 |             great things.]~We must now consider the vices opposed to magnificence:
 884   2, 134 |             FIVE ARTICLES)~We must now consider patience. Under this head
 885   2, 134 |        integral part of justice, if we consider the fact that a man may ~
 886   2, 135 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider perseverance and the vices
 887   2, 136 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the vices opposed to perseverance;
 888   2, 136 |          eutrapelia}. Secondly, we may consider the relaxation or rest which
 889   2, 137 |             TWO ARTICLES)~We must next consider the gift corresponding to
 890   2, 138 |             TWO ARTICLES)~We must next consider the precepts of fortitude:~(
 891   2, 139 |              In the next place we must consider temperance: (1) Temperance
 892   2, 139 |          regard to temperance we must ~consider (1) temperance itself; (
 893   2, 139 |                regard to either use we consider as secondary whatever makes
 894   2, 140 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the vices opposed to temperance.
 895   2, 141 |               ONE ARTICLE)~We must now consider the parts of temperance:
 896   2, 141 |                of temperance: we shall consider these ~same parts (1) in
 897   2, 141 |              another. Modesty does not consider this, but only a certain ~
 898   2, 142 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the parts of temperance
 899   2, 143 |               of decorum.]~We must now consider honesty, under which head
 900   2, 144 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the subjective parts of
 901   2, 145 |            EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must now consider fasting: under which head
 902   2, 146 |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider gluttony. Under this head
 903   2, 147 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider sobriety and the contrary
 904   2, 148 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider drunkenness. Under this
 905   2, 149 |            FOUR ARTICLES)~We must next consider chastity: (1) The virtue
 906   2, 149 |              says (Soliloq. i, 10): "I consider ~that nothing so casts down
 907   2, 150 |             FIVE ARTICLES)~We must now consider virginity: and under this
 908   2, 151 |            FIVE ARTICLES)~We must next consider the vice of lust which is
 909   2, 151 |             says (Soliloq. i, 10): "I ~consider that nothing so casts down
 910   2, 152 |           TWELVE ARTICLES)~We must now consider the parts of lust, under
 911   2, 153 |            FOUR ARTICLES)~We must next consider the potential parts of temperance: (
 912   2, 153 |           Under the first head we must consider ~continence and incontinence.
 913   2, 154 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider incontinence: and under
 914   2, 155 |            FOUR ARTICLES)~We must next consider clemency and meekness, and
 915   2, 156 |           EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must next consider the contrary vices: (1)
 916   2, 157 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider cruelty, under which head
 917   2, 158 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider modesty: and (1) Modesty
 918   2, 159 |        HUMILITY (SIX ARTICLES)~We must consider next the species of modesty: (
 919   2, 159 |                1~I answer that, We may consider two things in man, namely
 920   2, 159 |         assigning parts to a virtue we consider chiefly the likeness that ~
 921   2, 160 |           EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must next consider pride, and (1) pride in
 922   2, 161 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the first man's sin which
 923   2, 161 |               Body Para. 2/2~But if we consider the circumstances of the
 924   2, 161 |               must ~assert that, if we consider the condition attaching
 925   2, 162 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the punishments of the first
 926   2, 163 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider our first parents' temptation,
 927   2, 164 |             TWO ARTICLES)~We must next consider studiousness and its opposite,
 928   2, 165 |             TWO ARTICLES)~We must next consider curiosity, under which head
 929   2, 165 |              according to Heb. 10:24, "Consider one another to ~provoke
 930   2, 166 |            FOUR ARTICLES)~We must next consider modesty as consisting in
 931   2, 166 |               shall weep.' Wherefore I consider that all, and not only ~
 932   2, 167 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider modesty as connected with
 933   2, 168 |             TWO ARTICLES)~We must next consider the precepts of temperance:~(
 934   2, 168 |              to one's ~neighbor, if we consider the species of the act,
 935   2, 169 |               and estates, we must now consider those things ~which pertain
 936   2, 169 |      Accordingly we must first of all ~consider prophecy, and rapture which
 937   2, 169 |                down in the first place consider the revelation that ~is
 938   2, 170 |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider the cause of prophecy. Under
 939   2, 170 |              Para. 2/2~If, however, we consider a good life, with regard
 940   2, 171 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the manner in which prophetic
 941   2, 172 |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider the division of prophecy,
 942   2, 172 |                1]), in prophecy we may consider not only ~the knowledge,
 943   2, 173 |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider rapture. Under this head
 944   2, 173 |              may be called force if we consider the mode of operation, ~
 945   2, 173 |              operation, ~but not if we consider its term to which man is
 946   2, 173 |               that the Apostle did not consider the ~matter while he was
 947   2, 174 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider those gratuitous graces
 948   2, 175 |              TWO ARTICLES)~We must now consider the gratuitous grace that
 949   2, 176 |             TWO ARTICLES)~We must next consider the grace of miracles, under
 950   2, 177 |             TWO ARTICLES)~We must next consider active and contemplative
 951   2, 178 |            EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must now consider the contemplative life,
 952   2, 179 |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the active life, under which
 953   2, 180 |            FOUR ~ARTICLES)~We must now consider the active life in comparison
 954   2, 180 |       Objections; for these arguments ~consider the occupation itself of
 955   2, 181 |            FOUR ARTICLES)~We must next consider man's various states and
 956   2, 181 |            states and duties. We shall consider ~(1) man's duties and states
 957   2, 182 |            EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must now consider those things that pertain
 958   2, 182 |                 nothing." Hence we may consider a threefold perfection.
 959   2, 182 |               internal ~disposition we consider his spiritual state in relation
 960   2, 182 |                his external actions we consider man's ~spiritual state in
 961   2, 182 |            Para. 3/5~We must therefore consider which is the greater, preeminence
 962   2, 182 |               On the other hand, if we consider the difficulty of leading
 963   2, 183 |            EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must now consider things pertaining to the
 964   2, 184 |             TEN ~ARTICLES)~We must now consider things pertaining to the
 965   2, 184 |               the first place we shall consider ~those things in which the
 966   2, 184 |                says (Solil. i, 10): "I consider ~that nothing so casts down
 967   2, 185 |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider the things that are competent
 968   2, 185 |            necessity of precept if ~we consider it in itself, since there
 969   2, 186 |            EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must now consider the different kinds of religious
 970   2, 186 |                for a livelihood, if we consider poverty in relation to the ~
 971   2, 186 |             service ~of God. But if we consider poverty in relation to the
 972   2, 187 |              TEN ARTICLES)~We must now consider the entrance into religious
 973   2, 187 |               shore." Thirdly, we may ~consider the way of entering religion,
 974   3      |                Concerning this we must consider (1) the Saviour Himself; (
 975   3, 1   |           himself, yet he ought not to consider them not to be given to
 976   3, 2   |           TWELVE ARTICLES)~Now we must consider the mode of union of the
 977   3, 2   |            this question clear we must consider what is ~"nature." Now it
 978   3, 2   |                is a relation which we ~consider between the Divine and the
 979   3, 2   |                every relation which we consider between God and the ~creature
 980   3, 3   |            EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must now consider the union on the part of
 981   3, 3   |        Personality of God, as the Jews consider. And the assumption can ~
 982   3, 3   |                plain that, whether ~we consider the Divine Person in regard
 983   3, 3   |              co-signification, we must consider the things which are around
 984   3, 4   |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider the union on the part of
 985   3, 4   |          assumed. About ~which we must consider first what things were assumed
 986   3, 5   |            FOUR ARTICLES) ~We must now consider the assumption of the parts
 987   3, 6   |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider the order of the foregoing
 988   3, 6   |               less remote. Hence if we consider the rank of ~dignity, the
 989   3, 6   |                1/1~Reply OBJ 1: We may consider a twofold order between
 990   3, 6   |               of the ~intellect, if we consider the operation, but not in
 991   3, 6   |              the nature is prior if we consider the ~intention: and this
 992   3, 7   |         THIRTEEN ARTICLES)~We must now consider such things as were co-assumed
 993   3, 7   |            regard to His grace we must consider two things: (1) His grace
 994   3, 8   |            EIGHT ARTICLES)~We must now consider the grace of Christ as the
 995   3, 8   |           human head, in ~which we may consider three things, viz. order,
 996   3, 8   |            already. We must therefore ~consider the members of the mystical
 997   3, 9   |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider Christ's knowledge; concerning
 998   3, 10  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~Now we must consider each of the aforesaid knowledges.
 999   3, 11  |              SIX ARTICLES)~We must now consider the knowledge imprinted
1000   3, 12  |             FOUR ARTICLES)~We must now consider the acquired or empiric
 
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