Part, Question

1001   3, 67  |                A[7]) that ~godparents take upon themselves the duties
1002   3, 68  |             confession of sins should take ~place before Baptism.~Aquin.:
1003   3, 69  |            Therefore Baptism does not take away the debt of ~punishment
1004   3, 69  |              1~Whether Baptism should take away the penalties of sin
1005   3, 69  |             seems that Baptism should take away the penalties of sin
1006   3, 69  |              Baptism has the power to take away the penalties of the ~
1007   3, 69  |          present life yet it does not take them away during the present
1008   3, 69  |              place in the Head should take place also in ~the member
1009   3, 69  |         carnal intention of those who take children to be ~baptized
1010   3, 69  |               effect of Baptism is to take away not future, but ~present
1011   3, 71  |              in the exorcism does not take away the sin for ~which
1012   3, 72  |         Sanctifying grace does indeed take away sin; but it has ~other
1013   3, 74  |             not necessary for all who take ~Christ's body to partake
1014   3, 74  |               But the second does not take away the first. Hence, if
1015   3, 75  |         Christ's true flesh which we ~take, and His true blood which
1016   3, 75  |             whether this be true; but take rather the Saviour's words
1017   3, 75  |             which it is not lawful to take the body of Christ after
1018   3, 75  |             is nevertheless lawful to take one consecrated host after ~
1019   3, 75  |            Therefore this change must take place according to the ~
1020   3, 77  |               occur in this sacrament take place in virtue of the consecration, ~
1021   3, 77  |          essentially to corruption to take away the ~being of a thing,
1022   3, 77  |                for long if he were to take hosts and consecrated wine
1023   3, 78  |                and ~said afterwards: "Take ye and eat; this is My body" (
1024   3, 78  |           into His own body, saying: 'Take ye and eat; this is My body.'" ~
1025   3, 78  |              the sacrament of order, "Take the power," ~etc.; or by
1026   3, 78  |      disciples, He ~spoke the words, 'Take ye,'" etc.~Aquin.: SMT TP
1027   3, 78  |               OBJ 2: In these words, "Take ye and eat," the use of
1028   3, 78  |              according to Is. 57:14: "Take away the stumbling blocks
1029   3, 79  |             effect follows. But many ~take this sacrament who will
1030   3, 79  |             from sin, yet it does not take away from man the possibility ~
1031   3, 80  |               the altar "spiritually; take innocence to the altar."
1032   3, 80  |         purgative medicines, given to take ~away the fever of sin;
1033   3, 80  |       movements, especially when they take place with unclean ~imaginings.
1034   3, 80  |             it seems that we ought to take this sacrament after ~receiving
1035   3, 80  |              than before. But one may take food and drink after ~receiving
1036   3, 80  |                Let the priest at once take Communion to the sick person,
1037   3, 80  |      therefore it ~is never lawful to take this sacrament after taking
1038   3, 80  |               could never afterwards ~take this sacrament: but it must
1039   3, 80  |              sixth hour, ~and if they take it at the third or fourth
1040   3, 80  |             This is ~our daily bread; take it daily, that it may profit
1041   3, 80  |           this sacrament ought not to take Christ's body without His
1042   3, 81  |                gave them to others to take. Hence when He said to the
1043   3, 81  |               said to the disciples, "Take ~ye and eat," and again, "
1044   3, 81  |              ye and eat," and again, "Take ye and drink," it is to
1045   3, 81  |              being ~exasperated might take occasion of sinning. Therefore,
1046   3, 82  |             Further, he who gives can take away. But the bishop in
1047   3, 82  |        consecrating. Therefore he can take it ~away by degrading him.~
1048   3, 82  |          therefore the bishop ~cannot take this power away, just as
1049   3, 82  |           neither can he who baptizes take ~away the baptismal character.~
1050   3, 83  |             of this ~mystery, we must take into consideration the representation
1051   3, 83  |              daily bread, why do ~you take it once a year, as the Greeks
1052   3, 83  |               is said in the Gospel: "Take ye and eat" [comedite] without ~
1053   3, 83  |               to heaven," and again, "Take ye and eat ~[manducate]
1054   3, 83  |       instruction of the faithful who take part in this ~sacrament;
1055   3, 83  |         priest begins and the ~people take up, the priest then acting
1056   3, 83  |              anyone fall sick, he may take Communion to ~him at once,
1057   3, 83  |            like manner if he does not take it, he sins by acting against
1058   3, 84  |           above (ad 1), human actions take the place of matter, ~and
1059   3, 84  |           regard ~original sin, if we take it in a wide sense for any
1060   3, 84  |              sacraments of the Church take their origin from the ~institution
1061   3, 84  |              often to do penance, who take liberties with Christ: for ~
1062   3, 84  |             sin, and thus He seems to take pleasure in ~sin, which
1063   3, 85  |      sacrament of Penance, human acts take the place of matter, which
1064   3, 85  |              for having done." But to take vengeance is an act of justice,
1065   3, 85  |            appetite, but to desire or take vengeance on oneself or
1066   3, 86  |             impossible for Penance to take one sin away without ~another.
1067   3, 86  |             taken away: ~thus, if you take away rational, you take
1068   3, 86  |               take away rational, you take away the human species. ~
1069   3, 86  |           forgiveness of sin does not take ~place without an act of
1070   3, 88  |              of ~ingratitude does not take its absolute quantity from
1071   3, 89  |          merits eternal ~life. But to take away the reward from one
1072   3, 89  |                thou hast, that no man take thy crown." That they fail
1073   3, 90  |               And since moral matters take their species from the ~
1074 Suppl, 1 |          contrition was sufficient to take ~away all, and because confession
1075 Suppl, 1 |          replied that matter does not take its origin from the ~form
1076 Suppl, 3 |           Para. 4/4~We must, however, take note that, although the
1077 Suppl, 5 |                Whether contrition can take away the debt of punishment
1078 Suppl, 5 |              1~Whether contrition can take away the debt of punishment
1079 Suppl, 5 |           seem that contrition cannot take away the debt of ~punishment
1080 Suppl, 6 |             through his own act, must take its remedy from the man
1081 Suppl, 6 |             salvation that man should take medicine for ~his sins.
1082 Suppl, 6 |            actual sin also must needs take its ~remedy from another.~
1083 Suppl, 8 |         related in Jn. 20:23, we must take the ~words of James as conveying
1084 Suppl, 8 |           necessity even a layman may take the place of a priest, and
1085 Suppl, 8 |               of the urgency, he does take the place ~of a judge over
1086 Suppl, 10|           general confession does not take ~away forgotten sins.~Aquin.:
1087 Suppl, 15|         chiefly almsdeeds, ~which can take the place of the others,
1088 Suppl, 18|               Penance, a man does not take on a new life, since therein
1089 Suppl, 19|             cannot ~by his wickedness take away from us the gift which
1090 Suppl, 21|              mensa," i.e. we must not take meals with them. Accordingly
1091 Suppl, 25|              crusade as ~to those who take part in it.~
1092 Suppl, 27|          thing. Therefore it does not take away from religious the
1093 Suppl, 28|        scandal which the people might take through recollection of
1094 Suppl, 29|              of this sacrament should take the shape of a ~deprecatory
1095 Suppl, 29|         plenitude of ~grace, so as to take away not only sin but also
1096 Suppl, 29|               those quoted above, but take the form of a ~petition
1097 Suppl, 30|    satisfaction enjoined; nor does it take ~away the remnants of sin,
1098 Suppl, 31|              2,6). But this ~does not take place in this sacrament;
1099 Suppl, 34|                Because the sacraments take their ~efficacy from their
1100 Suppl, 36|        bishops, priests, and deacons ~take very great care to be examples
1101 Suppl, 36|             is ~mortally dangerous to take them; others can be given
1102 Suppl, 36|              unworthy, he is bound to take ~the utmost pains to know
1103 Suppl, 36|               this ~he is required to take the greatest care, in proportion
1104 Suppl, 36|               unworthy that ~he is to take part in Divine things, with
1105 Suppl, 37|         saying (Num. 11:17): "I will ~take of thy spirit and give to
1106 Suppl, 37|             the supper when He said: "Take ~ye and eat" (Mt. 26:26),
1107 Suppl, 39|              1~Reply OBJ 2: A man may take an occasion for humility
1108 Suppl, 39|           Hence the judge and all who take part with him in a cause ~
1109 Suppl, 39|        unlawful ~manner, or failed to take sufficient care, since in
1110 Suppl, 42|       sensible acts themselves, which take the place of ~the material
1111 Suppl, 43|           promise, by saying: "I will take thee for my wife," and ~
1112 Suppl, 43|          instance if we ~say: "I will take thee, if thy parents consent,"
1113 Suppl, 43|              we were ~to say: "I will take thee if thou promise means
1114 Suppl, 43|              were one to say: "I will take thee if thou consent to
1115 Suppl, 43|             were one to ~say, "I will take thee, if thy parents consent,"
1116 Suppl, 43|             Therefore a betrothal can take place ~before the age of
1117 Suppl, 43|           case the betrothal does not take effect, so that neither
1118 Suppl, 44|             Further, a species cannot take its proper name from that
1119 Suppl, 44|              to leave her husband and take up ~with another man; or
1120 Suppl, 45|             hand there is consent ~to take a husband, and on the other
1121 Suppl, 45|             the other hand consent to take a wife. ~Therefore mutual
1122 Suppl, 45|          words of the future tense to take ~a particular woman as his
1123 Suppl, 45|           present tense, ~consents to take another, according to law
1124 Suppl, 45|        another, according to law must take the second for his ~wife (
1125 Suppl, 45|           proved to have consented to take a certain ~woman to wife
1126 Suppl, 45|           pain ~of excommunication to take her as his wife, even though
1127 Suppl, 46|             he should be compelled to take the ~first and not the second
1128 Suppl, 47|               Jacob (Gn. 28:1) not to take a wife from ~the daughters
1129 Suppl, 48|             to the man: "I consent to take thee ~provided however that
1130 Suppl, 48|               one person's consent to take another for ~a base motive?~
1131 Suppl, 48|              one person's ~consent to take another for a base motive.
1132 Suppl, 49|              order to entice a man to take food which supplies a ~defect
1133 Suppl, 49|            marriage, for a consent to take a woman ~for a time makes
1134 Suppl, 49|                it is no mortal sin to take food for mere pleasure.
1135 Suppl, 49|             this act, a venial sin to take the ~pleasure when offered,
1136 Suppl, 51|            wholly excused provided he take due care. Wherefore error,
1137 Suppl, 51|              previously consented to ~take the first one in words of
1138 Suppl, 52|               other in value and will take the child thus born for ~
1139 Suppl, 54|             consanguinity we must not take a remote common ancestor
1140 Suppl, 54|               to the various steps we take we find various degrees
1141 Suppl, 54|            friendship ~if a man could take a woman of his kindred to
1142 Suppl, 54|              wit that each man should take a ~wife from his kindred,
1143 Suppl, 55|        contracted, for instance if it take place before the age of
1144 Suppl, 55|             second marriage could not take a consort from within the ~
1145 Suppl, 55|          Reply OBJ 2: A man could not take his deceased brother's wife
1146 Suppl, 55|              marriage which could not take place between unlawful persons.~
1147 Suppl, 55|               accusation should never take place at any ~other time.~
1148 Suppl, 57|                1/1~OBJ 4: Further, to take as one's child one who is
1149 Suppl, 57|             and ~just, one person can take to himself another as a
1150 Suppl, 57|          child by nature, in order to take the place of the ~children
1151 Suppl, 58|               however, the connection take place after the marriage
1152 Suppl, 59|               putting her away he may take another wife?~(6) Whether
1153 Suppl, 59|         danger is the same one should take the same precautions. Now
1154 Suppl, 59|              converted he is bound to take the ~first whom he had divorced
1155 Suppl, 59|              his unbelieving wife can take another ~wife?~Aquin.: SMT
1156 Suppl, 59|              unbelieving wife ~cannot take another wife. For indissolubility
1157 Suppl, 59|               unbelieving wife cannot take another wife.~Aquin.: SMT
1158 Suppl, 59|               her ~husband be free to take another wife.~Aquin.: SMT
1159 Suppl, 59|             the believing ~husband to take a vow of continence without
1160 Suppl, 59|              is it lawful for him ~to take another wife.~Aquin.: SMT
1161 Suppl, 59|            valid. Therefore he cannot take another wife.~Aquin.: SMT
1162 Suppl, 59|             lawful for the husband to take another wife.~Aquin.: SMT
1163 Suppl, 59|             were ~unlawful for him to take another wife he would be
1164 Suppl, 59|            allowed by dispensation to take another ~husband, should
1165 Suppl, 59|              The husband ought not to take a vow of continence nor
1166 Suppl, 59|             of her conversion, he can take Holy orders or enter ~religion,
1167 Suppl, 59|         restored to her, but she must take it as a punishment of her ~
1168 Suppl, 59|           having put her away, ~could take another wife, which is false.
1169 Suppl, 60|             the Church cannot rightly take advantage of the law which ~
1170 Suppl, 61|               3) Whether the wife can take another husband if her former
1171 Suppl, 61|          Therefore one of them cannot take a religious vow without
1172 Suppl, 61|              1/1~Whether the wife may take another husband if her husband
1173 Suppl, 61|            seem that the wife may not take another husband, if her ~
1174 Suppl, 61|             between those who equally take ~religious vows. Therefore
1175 Suppl, 61|             OBJ 1: When both consorts take a like vow of continence,
1176 Suppl, 62|          fornication. Because one may take steps for procuring a divorce ~
1177 Suppl, 62|             sin than that her husband take part in her sin.~Aquin.:
1178 Suppl, 62|          lifetime. She can, however, ~take a vow of continence, against
1179 Suppl, 62|               in her sin, he must not take her back, for the same ~
1180 Suppl, 63|            Chrysostom] says that ~"to take a second husband is in truth
1181 Suppl, 64|               the other's consent may take a vow that ~prohibits the
1182 Suppl, 64|          Whether husband and wife can take a vow contrary to the marriage
1183 Suppl, 64|             that husband and wife may take a vow contrary to ~the marriage
1184 Suppl, 64|             his wife be unwilling, to take the cross in ~defense of
1185 Suppl, 64|           without the other's consent take the aforesaid vow.~Aquin.:
1186 Suppl, 64|                Therefore ~the one can take a vow of continence either
1187 Suppl, 64|             Therefore ~he can equally take a vow not to pay the debt.~
1188 Suppl, 64|           consent, the husband cannot take a vow of ~continence whether
1189 Suppl, 64|           this kind one person cannot take a vow ~without the consent
1190 Suppl, 64|            other's consent; and if he take the vow he sins, and must
1191 Suppl, 64|             down that the husband may take the cross ~without his wife'
1192 Suppl, 64|            Wherefore the wife ~cannot take this vow without her husband'
1193 Suppl, 65|                it follows that if ~we take natural right in its strictest
1194 Suppl, 65|              when certain occurrences take place in natural ~things
1195 Suppl, 65|              children from which they take their being, but also ~their
1196 Suppl, 65|            according to Tobias 4:13, "Take heed to keep thyself . . .
1197 Suppl, 67|             who has been divorced may take another husband? ~(5) Whether
1198 Suppl, 67|              a husband could lawfully take back the wife he had divorced?~
1199 Suppl, 67|              a husband could lawfully take back the wife he ~had divorced.
1200 Suppl, 67|            for its being unlawful to ~take back a divorced wife was "
1201 Suppl, 67|                least it was lawful to take back a divorced wife before
1202 Suppl, 67|            the former husband cannot ~take her again," etc.~Aquin.:
1203 Suppl, 67|             for the ~divorced wife to take another husband; and two
1204 Suppl, 67|           divorced his wife could not take her back. According to those ~
1205 Suppl, 67|               wife if he could nowise take her back ~afterwards.~Aquin.:
1206 Suppl, 67|            that the husband could not take back ~his divorced wife,
1207 Suppl, 67|        written bill of divorce, might take another ~husband, else she
1208 Suppl, 69|             any purpose other than to take part in the affairs of the ~
1209 Suppl, 70|           means of sensible images to take ~cognizance of such things
1210 Suppl, 70|              own. Hence we are not to take what is written there, as
1211 Suppl, 71|       directly contrary to justice to take away from a ~person that
1212 Suppl, 71|      multiplicity of suffrages would ~take away that punishment altogether,
1213 Suppl, 71|      diminished by the fact that they take pity on our ills.~Aquin.:
1214 Suppl, 71|                1). Therefore the dead take no harm if their bodies
1215 Suppl, 71|               s birth and death would take place, Whose ~resurrection
1216 Suppl, 72|                sword of gold, saying: Take this holy sword, a gift
1217 Suppl, 72|          cleansing of the world is to take place?~(2) Whether it will
1218 Suppl, 72|               and this assembly ~will take place not in the ordinary
1219 Suppl, 72|                unreasonable for it to take a circular or a downward
1220 Suppl, 72|     Consequently there is no need to ~take anything away from the substance
1221 Suppl, 72|      following order of the things to take place at the judgment, saying: "
1222 Suppl, 73|            that the resurrection will take place by God's will, power, ~
1223 Suppl, 73|          which the ~resurrection will take place, is nothing but the
1224 Suppl, 74|             before Christ's, we must ~take this statement as made in
1225 Suppl, 74|         Whether the resurrection will take place at night-time?~Aquin.:
1226 Suppl, 74|           comes the resurrection will take place, as stated above (
1227 Suppl, 74|       Therefore the resurrection will take time and will not happen ~
1228 Suppl, 75|              OBJ 4: Movement does not take its species from its term ~"
1229 Suppl, 76|              humanity prevented if we take union for the relation itself: ~
1230 Suppl, 77|            human nature in ~those who take part in the resurrection
1231 Suppl, 77|              any signate part one may take is ~indifferent to this,
1232 Suppl, 77|               by death, while ~others take their place: wherefore the
1233 Suppl, 78|        youthful age. Because God will take nothing pertaining to man'
1234 Suppl, 79|             over the human body as to take from it its elemental nature
1235 Suppl, 79|          necessary for dissolution to take place in order for the smell
1236 Suppl, 79|             any humidity: and it will take cognizance not ~only of
1237 Suppl, 80|        dimensive quantity alone. Thus take the example of a separate
1238 Suppl, 80|                for the point ~that we take is not a point fixed in
1239 Suppl, 81|             of any two movements that take place in time must needs
1240 Suppl, 81|              how short a space we may take.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[84] A[
1241 Suppl, 81|         Commentator explains, we must take the whole as being one,
1242 Suppl, 81|           being one, that is we ~must take not only the resistance
1243 Suppl, 81|             anything else, so that we take the amount of ~retardation
1244 Suppl, 81|               Now it is impossible to take away from a body its being
1245 Suppl, 84|            book, or the time it would take to read. But ~in like manner
1246 Suppl, 85|            mouth?~(3) Whether it will take place at an unknown time?~(
1247 Suppl, 85|             time?~(4) Whether it will take place in the valley of Josaphat?~
1248 Suppl, 85|             judgment does not at once take full effect since even the ~
1249 Suppl, 85|             Whether the judgment will take place by word of mouth? ~
1250 Suppl, 85|           inquiry and ~sentence, will take place by word of mouth.
1251 Suppl, 85|               things we are told will take place ~at the judgment were
1252 Suppl, 85|         Therefore this ~judgment will take place by word of mouth and
1253 Suppl, 85|              that this ~judgment will take place by word of mouth.~
1254 Suppl, 85|           that this judgment will not take place by word of mouth.~
1255 Suppl, 85|              the entire judgment will take place mentally.~Aquin.:
1256 Suppl, 85|            the sentence on both, will take place mentally. For ~if
1257 Suppl, 85|              certain ~whether it will take place mentally or by word
1258 Suppl, 85|             mouth. For if it were ~to take place by word of mouth,
1259 Suppl, 85|               is possible for this to take place ~suddenly. But speech
1260 Suppl, 85|              how long a time it will ~take place, nor fix the month,
1261 Suppl, 85|             Whether the judgment will take place in the valley of Josaphat?~
1262 Suppl, 85|            that the judgment will not take place in the valley ~of
1263 Suppl, 85|        impossible for the judgment to take place in ~the neighborhood
1264 Suppl, 85|              which this judgment will take place, nor how men will
1265 Suppl, 86|           Further, this judgment will take place not vocally but mentally. ~
1266 Suppl, 86|              the orders of the angels take their names from the ~offices
1267 Suppl, 86|             were called by ~Christ to take the place of the twelve
1268 Suppl, 86|         described as terrible, cannot take place without ~inspiring
1269 Suppl, 87|               since ~"the pleasure we take in objects of understanding
1270 Suppl, 88|              number of years it would take them to return to a like ~
1271 Suppl, 88|              way this betterment will take ~place is known to Him alone
1272 Suppl, 88|            with ~greater probability, take this diminishment to mean,
1273 Suppl, 89|           Para. 4/5~Therefore we must take the other way, which also
1274 Suppl, 89|              in the intellect we must take the intellect ~itself in
1275 Suppl, 89|             infinite is unknown if we take it in the privative ~sense,
1276 Suppl, 89|              in Phys. iii. But if we ~take the infinite in the negative
1277 Suppl, 89|              xxii), as is clear if we take note of his words, ~for
1278 Suppl, 91|       reprehensible in a wayfarer to ~take pleasure in the pains of
1279 Suppl, 92|  comprehension, for which reason some take it for the one, and ~some
1280 Suppl, 92|              comprehension which will take the place of hope: since
1281 Suppl, 93|            Para. 2/3~We may, however, take spiritual fruit in another
1282 Suppl, 93|              OBJ 2: Fruition does not take its name from fruit by reason
1283 Suppl, 93|               cannot. If, however, we take the aureole in its ~broad
1284 Suppl, 93|               of her virginity, if we take ~aureole in the proper sense
1285 Suppl, 93|               perfection, it does not take ~the highest place in a
1286 Suppl, 93|              that "virgins do not all take precedence of married folk;
1287 Suppl, 95|              naturally, we are not to take this as referable to an ~
1288 Appen1, 2|           however, possible that they take them to the ~place of punishment: