1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1282
Part, Question
1001 2, 27 | Now joy is the effect of hope, according to Rm. 12:12: ~"
1002 2, 27 | Rm. 12:12: ~"Rejoicing in hope." Therefore it is not the
1003 2, 27 | latter joy ~proceeds from hope also, whereby we look forward
1004 2, 27 | 2: Further, as love and hope are passions, the object
1005 2, 27 | also is joy. Now love and hope are reckoned to be virtues. ~
1006 2, 27 | 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Hope proceeds from love even
1007 2, 27 | love even as joy does, but hope adds, on ~the part of the
1008 2, 28 | as pleasure results from hope and memory of good ~things,
1009 2, 30 | through fear, or in the hope of gain. Secondly, we speak
1010 2, 31 | correcting them, with the hope of God's help.~Aquin.: SMT
1011 2, 31 | long as there is ~probable hope of his amendment, we must
1012 2, 35 | Pharisees, concerning the hope and resurrection of ~the
1013 2, 41 | as equity allows, in the hope not only that we ~may safeguard
1014 2, 64 | themselves lack, have no hope of salvation. Therefore ~
1015 2, 76 | He speaks here not of the hope of usurious gain, but of
1016 2, 76 | usurious gain, but of the ~hope which is put in man. For
1017 2, 76 | do any good deed ~through hope in man, but only through
1018 2, 76 | in man, but only through hope in God.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
1019 2, 79 | God is worshiped by faith, hope and ~charity," which are
1020 2, 79 | theological virtues, faith, hope and ~charity have an act
1021 2, 79 | is ~worshiped by faith, hope and charity.~Aquin.: SMT
1022 2, 80 | adhere to my God, to put my hope in the Lord God": and this ~
1023 2, 80 | accidentally, namely, through ~hope of the Divine assistance.
1024 2, 80 | God's goodness, and by the hope of the Divine help.~Aquin.:
1025 2, 81 | Probam, Ep. cxxx, 9): "Faith, hope and charity are by ~themselves
1026 2, 86 | as the act of ~faith or hope is better if it be commanded
1027 2, 91 | is worshiped with faith, hope, and charity," as Augustine ~
1028 2, 91 | can be no excess in faith, hope, and ~charity. Neither,
1029 2, 91 | 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Faith, hope and charity subject the
1030 2, 92 | is ~worshipped by faith, hope and charity." Now a man
1031 2, 92 | which ~consists of faith, hope and charity, is better than
1032 2, 94 | sign of the Cross; or if hope be placed in the manner
1033 2, 95 | aside human aids and put his hope in God alone. Hence Ambrose, ~
1034 2, 95 | imprudence which is opposed to hope. Therefore it seems that ~
1035 2, 95 | God is a sin opposed to hope.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[97] A[
1036 2, 98 | their monastery without hope of return, and do perpetual ~
1037 2, 99 | a protestation of faith, hope and ~charity, whereby man
1038 2, 99 | parents to danger, in the hope of God's ~assistance. on
1039 2, 101 | angels "according to ~the hope of glory of the children
1040 2, 102 | comprised under ~faith, hope or charity. Nor is it a
1041 2, 105 | written (Wis. 16:29): "The hope of the unthankful shall
1042 2, 105 | winter's ice." But this hope would not melt away unless
1043 2, 106 | Sometimes, however, if there is hope of many making amends, the
1044 2, 109 | on Job 27:8, "What is the hope of the hypocrite, if through ~
1045 2, 116 | religion, restlessness to hope, or to ~charity which rests
1046 2, 121 | account of sorrow, anger, or ~hope. But moral virtue does not
1047 2, 121 | not only daring, but also hope, is opposed to fear, as ~
1048 2, 121 | daring any more than about hope.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[123] A[
1049 2, 121 | 3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Hope is opposed to fear on the
1050 2, 121 | part of the object, for hope ~is of good, fear of evil:
1051 2, 121 | and daring and not about hope, except in so far as it
1052 2, 121 | the "brave man ~is of good hope." But hope looks forward
1053 2, 121 | man ~is of good hope." But hope looks forward to the future,
1054 2, 123 | not ~to fortitude but to hope, as stated above (Q[20],
1055 2, 123 | beginning of ~despair even as hope is the beginning of daring.
1056 2, 123 | in moderation presupposes hope, so on the ~other hand despair
1057 2, 123 | despair that is opposed to hope ~is referred to another
1058 2, 125 | daring is a passion caused by hope, as stated above (FS, ~Q[
1059 2, 125 | treating of the passions. But hope is accounted ~not a sin
1060 2, 125 | anger and ~daring. But hope and love have a good for
1061 2, 126 | is apparently the same as hope. But hope does ~not seem
1062 2, 126 | apparently the same as hope. But hope does ~not seem to pertain
1063 2, 126 | 2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Hope whereby one confides in
1064 2, 126 | confidence denotes a man's hope for ~great things: and hope
1065 2, 126 | hope for ~great things: and hope for anything presupposes
1066 2, 126 | above (FS, Q[40], A[2]) that hope presupposes love and ~desire
1067 2, 126 | pertains to the certitude of ~hope; while magnanimity refers
1068 2, 126 | the thing hoped for. ~Now hope has no firmness unless its
1069 2, 126 | for one's own part, would hope for something, but hope
1070 2, 126 | hope for something, but hope is avoided on ~account of
1071 2, 126 | is somewhat contrary to hope, ~as stated above, (FS,
1072 2, 127 | object of a passion, namely hope, which tends to a difficult ~
1073 2, 127 | immediately about the passions of hope, ~and mediately about honor
1074 2, 127 | about honor as the object of hope: even so, we have stated ~(
1075 2, 127 | confidence and glory of hope unto ~the end." Therefore
1076 2, 127 | But confidence ~belongs to hope, according to Job 11:18, "
1077 2, 127 | shalt have confidence, ~hope being set before thee."
1078 2, 127 | chiefly that a man derives hope through believing the word
1079 2, 127 | confidence may denote ~the hope of having something, which
1080 2, 127 | having something, which hope we conceive through observing ~
1081 2, 127 | magnanimity is chiefly ~about the hope of something difficult.
1082 2, 127 | denotes a certain strength of hope arising from some observation
1083 2, 127 | treating of the passions, hope is directly opposed to despair, ~
1084 2, 127 | denotes a certain strength of hope, wherefore it ~is opposed
1085 2, 127 | opposed to fear even as hope is. Since, however, fortitude
1086 2, 127 | to fortitude. Yet because hope causes daring, which ~belongs
1087 2, 127 | denotes a certain mode of ~hope: for confidence is hope
1088 2, 127 | hope: for confidence is hope strengthened by a strong
1089 2, 127 | confidence denotes strength of hope. Now, as hope directly ~
1090 2, 127 | strength of hope. Now, as hope directly ~belongs to magnanimity,
1091 2, 127 | observed, however, that as hope is the cause of daring,
1092 2, 132 | expenditure in reference to hope, by attaining to the difficulty, ~
1093 2, 134 | greater good (thus faith, hope, and charity /are ~greater
1094 2, 134 | Wherefore as magnanimity regards hope, which tends to good, ~rather
1095 2, 134 | very delay of the good we hope for, is of a nature ~to
1096 2, 134 | according to Prov. 13:12, "Hope that is deferred ~afflicteth
1097 2, 135 | of life, such as faith, hope, and charity, since they
1098 2, 139 | corresponds to the virtue of hope, as stated above (Q[19],
1099 2, 139 | the objects of fear in the hope of attaining some good,
1100 2, 139 | in desire is moderate in hope, and grieves moderately ~
1101 2, 139 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, hope as a movement of the soul
1102 2, 139 | presumption of immoderate hope. Therefore, seemingly, ~
1103 2, 139 | Reply OBJ 3: The object of hope is higher than the object
1104 2, 139 | object of desire, ~wherefore hope is accounted the principal
1105 2, 141 | something is the movement of hope, and of ~the resultant daring,
1106 2, 141 | well as the ~moderation of hope which we reckoned as pertaining
1107 2, 142 | base action." ~Now just as hope is about a possible and
1108 2, 151 | pleasures chiefly ~through hope of the glory to come, which
1109 2, 151 | the glory to come, which hope is removed by despair, so ~
1110 2, 155 | those virtues like faith, hope, ~charity, and likewise
1111 2, 159 | there arises the movement of hope, and in respect of the latter, ~
1112 2, 159 | restraining presumptuous hope which pertains to ~humility
1113 2, 159 | suppressing presumptuous hope is based on divine reverence,
1114 2, 159 | from that of humility to hope. Because fortitude uses ~
1115 2, 159 | hand, humility suppresses ~hope or confidence in self more
1116 2, 159 | suppress the movement of hope, which ~is the movement
1117 2, 173 | Cor. 13:10-12, faith and hope are ~incompatible with the
1118 2, 173 | this ~state had faith and hope. Therefore he saw not the
1119 2, 182 | for in this life faith and hope, which are in ~part, remain.
1120 2, 184 | should be deprived ~of the hope of attaining perfection,
1121 2, 187 | such as ill-health, or the hope of making greater progress
1122 2, 187 | to Is. 40:31, "They that hope in the Lord ~shall renew
1123 3, 1 | Secondly, with regard to hope, which is thereby greatly
1124 3, 1 | necessary for ~raising our hope as to show us how deeply
1125 3, 5 | unable to heal what is beyond hope? Or God ~of all, if He has
1126 3, 7 | faith?~(4) Whether He had hope?~(5) Whether in Christ there
1127 3, 7 | the faith of ~words and hope to the faith of things and
1128 3, 7 | Whether in Christ there was hope?~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[7] A[4]
1129 3, 7 | would seem that there was hope in Christ. For it is said
1130 3, 7 | hoped." But the ~virtue of hope is that whereby a man hopes
1131 3, 7 | Therefore the virtue ~of hope was in Christ.~Aquin.: SMT
1132 3, 7 | Para. 1/1~OBJ 2: Further, hope is the expectation of the
1133 3, 7 | Therefore it seems ~there was hope in Him.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
1134 3, 7 | 3: Further, everyone may hope for what pertains to his
1135 3, 7 | befitted ~Christ to have hope.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[7] A[4]
1136 3, 7 | man seeth, why doth ~he hope for?" Thus it is clear that
1137 3, 7 | the unseen, so also is ~hope. But there was no faith
1138 3, 7 | consequently, was there hope.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[7] A[4]
1139 3, 7 | so is it of the nature of hope that one expects what as
1140 3, 7 | but only God; so likewise hope, as a ~theological virtue,
1141 3, 7 | expects by the virtue of hope; yet, in consequence, whoever ~
1142 3, 7 | whoever ~has the virtue of hope may expect the Divine aid
1143 3, 7 | he had not the virtue of hope. Nevertheless He ~had hope
1144 3, 7 | hope. Nevertheless He ~had hope as regards such things as
1145 3, 7 | the body, which He could hope for.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[7]
1146 3, 7 | Christ with reference to hope, not as a ~theological virtue,
1147 3, 7 | FS, Q[4], A[6]). ~Hence hope, as a theological virtue,
1148 3, 7 | perfection. And because hope properly regards what is
1149 3, 7 | who ~hopes, the virtue of hope cannot properly be said
1150 3, 7 | not the gift of fear. For ~hope would seem to be stronger
1151 3, 7 | fear; since the object of hope is ~goodness, and of fear,
1152 3, 7 | there was not the virtue of hope, as was said ~above (A[4]).
1153 3, 7 | inflicted. on the other hand, hope, as a virtue, ~regards not
1154 3, 7 | attribute the virtue of hope, but we ~do attribute the
1155 3, 7 | with what is not seen, and hope with ~what is not possessed,
1156 3, 7 | could be neither faith nor hope, as was said above ~(AA[
1157 3, 7 | by him who ~believes; and hope, too, is of such things
1158 3, 7 | life. ~And hence faith and hope are repugnant to the perfection
1159 3, 7 | there was neither faith ~nor hope in Him, as was shown above (
1160 3, 7 | 1~Reply OBJ 1: Faith and hope signify effects of grace
1161 3, 7 | faith is of ~the unseen, and hope of what is not yet possessed.
1162 3, 7 | defects such as faith and hope imply; but whatever perfection
1163 3, 7 | perfection is in faith ~and hope was in Christ most perfectly;
1164 3, 11 | yet in fact, but only ~in hope, i.e. the state of comprehension.~
1165 3, 15 | thing unless there is some hope of avoiding it. For when
1166 3, 15 | it. For when there is no ~hope of avoiding it the evil
1167 3, 16 | we are to be counseled to hope ~for the goods that were
1168 3, 21 | drink of it, with unfailing hope, with unflinching anguish, ~
1169 3, 25 | that in which we ~place our hope of salvation. But we place
1170 3, 25 | salvation. But we place our hope in Christ's cross, for ~
1171 3, 25 | sings:~"Dear Cross, best hope o'er all beside,~That cheers
1172 3, 38 | who did not base their ~hope on John's baptism, and who
1173 3, 38 | Wherefore the faith or hope which the person baptized
1174 3, 39 | nest, i.e. take refuge and hope, in the death wounds of
1175 3, 41 | namely, "lust of the flesh, hope of glory, eagerness for ~
1176 3, 42 | should be deprived of the hope of salvation. For ~this
1177 3, 46 | desire of souls of good hope. But that part of the tree ~
1178 3, 50 | might instill into us the hope of rising from the ~dead.
1179 3, 51 | them who are in the grave, hope is given of rising again
1180 3, 51 | to furnish men with the hope of rising likewise from
1181 3, 51 | have returned to dust the hope of rising from the dust.~
1182 3, 52 | detained in ~Purgatory He gave hope of attaining to glory: while
1183 3, 52 | will enlighten all that hope in the Lord."~Aquin.: SMT
1184 3, 52 | according to Prov. 13:12: "Hope that is deferred afflicteth
1185 3, 52 | great joy from ~the very hope thereof, according to Jn.
1186 3, 52 | coming they were ~happy in hope, although not yet fully
1187 3, 53 | for the raising of our hope, since through seeing Christ,
1188 3, 53 | our head, rise again, we hope that we likewise shall rise
1189 3, 53 | the earth . . ~. this my hope is laid up in my bosom."~
1190 3, 57 | Secondly, to uplift our hope: hence He says (Jn. 14:3): "
1191 3, 57 | assumed, Christ gave us the hope of going thither; ~since "
1192 3, 57 | first, ~faith; secondly, hope; thirdly, charity. Fourthly,
1193 3, 65 | sin; Extreme Unction, to Hope, being ordained against ~
1194 3, 69 | this life only we have hope in Christ, we are of all
1195 3, 69 | be baptized, not in the hope that they may be born again
1196 3, 69 | opened, not in fact but in hope. For the baptized who died ~
1197 3, 69 | looked forward, with a sure hope, to enter the heavenly kingdom.~
1198 3, 70 | because "it is wicked to hope for half forgiveness from ~
1199 3, 70 | already present, ~than of the hope thereof.~Aquin.: SMT TP
1200 3, 75 | and the uplifter of our hope, ~from such familiar union
1201 3, 79 | of their souls, for the hope of their safety and salvation." ~
1202 3, 80 | and this is the bread we hope for in heaven), and ~not
1203 3, 80 | same way." But love and hope, ~whereunto the Scriptures
1204 3, 84 | did these things in ~the hope that they would receive
1205 3, 84 | keys ~of the Church, in the hope of receiving forgiveness
1206 3, 84 | displeasure ~together with his hope for pardon, so that his
1207 3, 85 | are cleansed of our sins, hope for pardon, and hatred of
1208 3, 85 | heaven is the ~object of hope. Therefore penance results
1209 3, 85 | Therefore penance results from hope rather than from fear.~Aquin.:
1210 3, 85 | the fourth, a movement of hope, whereby a man makes a purpose ~
1211 3, 85 | purpose ~of amendment, in the hope of obtaining pardon; the
1212 3, 85 | Penance results from faith, hope, and charity, as ~already
1213 3, 85 | acts ~of dead faith and hope, and an act of servile fear;
1214 3, 85 | by the virtues of faith, hope and charity, which precede
1215 3, 86 | Consequently such Penance brings no hope of ~pardon, but only despair.
1216 3, 89 | precede penance, viz., faith, hope, and charity, as stated
1217 3, 89 | not to deprive him of the hope of pardon, ~but to preserve
1218 Suppl, 1 | soul, crushing sin between ~hope and fear." Here the derivation
1219 Suppl, 1 | by the words, "between hope and fear." Indeed, it ~includes
1220 Suppl, 1 | its joint ~cause, which is hope, without which, fear might
1221 Suppl, 3 | in his delivery, in the hope of ~pardon, and in many
1222 Suppl, 7 | the hidden disease by ~the hope of pardon." For the disease
1223 Suppl, 7 | Therefore fear rather than "hope" should be set down as ~
1224 Suppl, 7 | fourthly, its cause, viz. hope of pardon; fifthly, its
1225 Suppl, 7 | its cause, which is ~"the hope of pardon"; while the other
1226 Suppl, 7 | servile fear, which is void of hope, is previous ~to charity:
1227 Suppl, 7 | charity is moved more by hope than by fear. ~Hence hope
1228 Suppl, 7 | hope than by fear. ~Hence hope rather than fear is set
1229 Suppl, 7 | cause of confession is the hope of pardon, as appears from
1230 Suppl, 7 | seems that it is an act of hope and not ~of penance.~Aquin.:
1231 Suppl, 7 | because it arises from hope of pardon. Therefore it
1232 Suppl, 7 | 1 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: Hope is the cause of confession,
1233 Suppl, 7 | confession results from hope rather than from fear, ~
1234 Suppl, 7 | about eternal ~life which hope looks to, rather than on
1235 Suppl, 10| Whether confession gives hope of salvation?~(5) Whether
1236 Suppl, 10| Whether confession gives hope of salvation?~Aquin.: SMT
1237 Suppl, 10| OBJ 1: It would seem that hope of salvation should not
1238 Suppl, 10| effect of confession. For hope arises from all meritorious
1239 Suppl, 10| 2: Further, we arrive at hope through tribulation, as
1240 Suppl, 10| rather than confession gives hope of salvation.~Aquin.: SMT
1241 Suppl, 10| is that man conceives a hope of salvation. Therefore
1242 Suppl, 10| effect of ~confession to give hope of salvation.~Aquin.: SMT
1243 Suppl, 10| answer that, We can have no hope for the forgiveness of our
1244 Suppl, 10| say that confession gives hope of salvation.~Aquin.: SMT
1245 Suppl, 10| the principal cause of the hope of salvation: and since
1246 Suppl, 10| of our Redeemer, it gives hope of salvation, not ~only
1247 Suppl, 10| OBJ 2: Tribulation gives hope of salvation, by making
1248 Suppl, 10| loosened, since it is wicked to hope for half ~a pardon.~Aquin.:
1249 Suppl, 21| enemies, ~unless there be no hope for him. Now by excommunication
1250 Suppl, 21| we ~should never give up hope about anyone in this life,
1251 Suppl, 21| for whom there is still hope, be given over to the enemy,
1252 Suppl, 29| also to ~be gentle, lest hope, of which the dying stand
1253 Suppl, 36| reason of that faith and hope in you [*Vulg.: 'Of that
1254 Suppl, 36| in you [*Vulg.: 'Of that hope which is in ~you; St. Thomas
1255 Suppl, 36| pertaining to faith and hope belongs to those who have ~
1256 Suppl, 36| to give for our faith and hope does ~not denote one that
1257 Suppl, 36| prove matters of faith and hope, since ~they are both of
1258 Suppl, 39| urgent reason for it and hope of their proficiency. and
1259 Suppl, 58| remains for ever ~without hope of marriage, while the other
1260 Suppl, 58| ought to remain without any hope of marriage, unless he receive
1261 Suppl, 59| adulterous ~wife in the hope of her amendment, but not
1262 Suppl, 59| although even if ~there be hope of her amendment he is free
1263 Suppl, 59| with the unbeliever in the ~hope of her conversion, if he
1264 Suppl, 59| could then have a reasonable hope for his wife's ~conversion,
1265 Suppl, 59| Jewish wife, nor was there hope for her conversion as ~for
1266 Suppl, 59| be converted and there be hope of the ~other's conversion.~
1267 Suppl, 59| conversion there be a reasonable ~hope of the conversion of his
1268 Suppl, 59| If however ~there be no hope of her conversion, he can
1269 Suppl, 67| to forbid if he has ~no hope of correcting, but fears
1270 Suppl, 69| reward. For ~children have no hope of the blessed life, as
1271 Suppl, 70| love and hatred, fear and hope, and similar emotions which ~
1272 Suppl, 71| punishments of ~hell without hope of pardon. But this opinion
1273 Suppl, 74| therein there arises in us the hope of our own resurrection.
1274 Suppl, 92| God: and these are faith, hope, ~and charity, whereby God
1275 Suppl, 92| something ~corresponding to hope, since fruition corresponds
1276 Suppl, 92| reckon fruition, not of hope, which ~is ours while on
1277 Suppl, 92| fruition in one sense) to ~hope, and fruition (or delight
1278 Suppl, 92| Fruition corresponds to hope, in so far as it includes ~
1279 Suppl, 92| which will take the place of hope: since we hope for that ~
1280 Suppl, 92| place of hope: since we hope for that ~which we have
1281 Suppl, 92| have not yet; wherefore hope chafes somewhat on account
1282 Appen1, 1| especially without the hope of ~recovery: wherefore
1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1282 |