Part, Question

1001   2, 171 |             Now the prophet's mind is moved not only to apprehend ~something,
1002   2, 171 |           when the ~prophet's mind is moved to think or apprehend a
1003   2, 171 |       sometimes the prophet's mind is moved to speak something, so that ~
1004   2, 171 |              the person whose mind is moved to ~utter certain words
1005   2, 171 |            man knows that he is being moved by the Holy Ghost ~to think
1006   2, 171 |          prophecy; whereas when he is moved, without his knowing it, ~
1007   2, 172 |             by an inward instinct, is moved to perform some ~outward
1008   2, 173 |               man is not rapt, but is moved by himself.~Aquin.: SMT
1009   2, 176 |              as the prophet's mind is moved by divine ~inspiration to
1010   2, 176 |              the miracle worker to be moved to do something resulting
1011   2, 183 |              to nature a thing is not moved in contrary ~directions;
1012   2, 183 |               if a stone be naturally moved downwards, it cannot ~naturally
1013   2, 187 |              the spirit of God, or be moved by hypocrisy. Wherefore ~
1014   2, 187 |               postulant whether he be moved by the divine spirit. But ~
1015   3, 4   |                assumption, as what is moved locally is presupposed to
1016   3, 7   |                natural aptitude to be moved by the Holy Ghost, according
1017   3, 7   |                 inasmuch as these are moved by the Holy Ghost.~Aquin.:
1018   3, 7   |              But other saints who are moved by God ~as separated and
1019   3, 8   |              if a ~lifeless limb were moved by a man to some extent.~
1020   3, 12  |             is the first mover is not moved ~according to the same species
1021   3, 13  |             But every creature can be moved by another creature; for
1022   3, 13  |               wherewith the heart is ~moved, naturally follow the imagination,
1023   3, 18  |           Christ everything human was moved by the Divine ~will. Hence
1024   3, 18  |         Further, an instrument is not moved by its own will but by the ~
1025   3, 18  |              nature of Christ was not moved by its own ~will, but by
1026   3, 18  |           Christ's human nature never moved with its own motion, but
1027   3, 18  |              only inasmuch ~as it was moved by the Godhead, as is plain
1028   3, 18  |            human nature of Christ was moved at the ~bidding of the Divine
1029   3, 18  |            wills of ~other saints are moved by God's will, "Who worketh"
1030   3, 18  |              will ~cannot be inwardly moved by any creature, yet it
1031   3, 18  |               creature, yet it can be moved inwardly by ~God, as was
1032   3, 18  |         proper to an instrument to be moved by the principal ~agent,
1033   3, 18  |                as an axe or a saw, is moved by the craftsman with ~only
1034   3, 18  |               by a sensitive soul ~is moved by the sensitive appetite,
1035   3, 18  |               with a rational soul is moved by its will, as by the ~
1036   3, 18  |               his lord the servant is moved to act, the servant being
1037   3, 18  |               of the Godhead, and was moved by its own will.~Aquin.:
1038   3, 18  |        hypostasis, i.e. it was always moved in accordance with the bidding
1039   3, 18  |               of sensuality should be moved according to the order of ~
1040   3, 18  |            human nature in Christ was moved by its proper movements,
1041   3, 19  |              agents, the inferior is ~moved by the superior, as in man
1042   3, 19  |       superior, as in man the body is moved by the soul and the ~lower
1043   3, 19  |             in a mere man the body is moved by the soul, and the ~sensitive
1044   3, 19  |           Christ the human ~nature is moved and ruled by the Divine.
1045   3, 19  |            were deceived, for what is moved by another has a ~twofold
1046   3, 19  |             it ~has inasmuch as it is moved by another; thus the operation
1047   3, 19  |         cleave; but inasmuch as it is moved by the craftsman, its ~operation
1048   3, 19  |              belongs to the thing, as moved by another, is not distinct
1049   3, 19  |         wheresoever the mover and the moved ~have different forms or
1050   3, 19  |               proper operation of the moved be distinct; although the ~
1051   3, 19  |               distinct; although the ~moved shares in the operation
1052   3, 19  |              of ~the operation of the moved, and, consequently, each
1053   3, 19  |             said to act through being moved by the ~principal agent;
1054   3, 19  |           inferior agent acts only as moved by the ~superior agent,
1055   3, 19  |           soul inasmuch ~as it is not moved by reason; but inasmuch
1056   3, 19  |         reason; but inasmuch as it is moved by reason, the ~operations
1057   3, 20  |            belongs to a servant to be moved by ~the will of his master.
1058   3, 25  |               former, by which one is moved towards an image ~as a certain
1059   3, 27  |              lower ~powers were never moved without the command of her
1060   3, 32  |            the mover, the other being moved: which happens ~in animate
1061   3, 33  |           place. Now, no body can be ~moved locally in an instant: since
1062   3, 33  |             the division of the thing moved, as is proved Phys. vi. ~
1063   3, 33  |             to be natural, when it is moved by its proper active principle
1064   3, 34  |              which is ~both mover and moved. Whereas the humanity of
1065   3, 34  |       free-will of a creature can be ~moved to good meritoriously in
1066   3, 35  |         denominated from the subject ~moved, but from the terminus of
1067   3, 36  |               their journey the star ~moved on; when they had to stop
1068   3, 38  |               would think that he was moved by jealousy or anger." Secondly,
1069   3, 39  |              their hearts were to be ~moved, so as to preach Christ
1070   3, 44  |             to the lower bodies to be moved by ~the heavenly bodies,
1071   3, 46  |              Divine work, since it is moved and regulated by ~God. But
1072   3, 52  |               that whereby bodies are moved, but by that kind whereby
1073   3, 52  |               whereby the ~angels are moved, as was said in the FP,
1074   3, 57  |               2: Further, whatever is moved, is moved on account of
1075   3, 57  |        Further, whatever is moved, is moved on account of something ~
1076   3, 57  |              lifted up, appears to be moved by ~another. Consequently,
1077   3, 57  |           upwards. Moreover, ~what is moved contrary to its nature is
1078   3, 57  |               to its nature is nowise moved by its own power. ~Therefore
1079   3, 57  |            body is incapable of being moved locally in an instant, because
1080   3, 57  |             not ~necessary for a body moved by God to be moved instantaneously,
1081   3, 57  |               body moved by God to be moved instantaneously, but with ~
1082   3, 60  |             the Law of nature man was moved by inward instinct and ~
1083   3, 62  |              the motion whereby it is moved by the principal agent: ~
1084   3, 62  |             effect in so far as it is moved by the ~principal agent.
1085   3, 62  |                 does not work save as moved by the ~principal agent,
1086   3, 62  |               so far as a body can be moved by a particular spiritual ~
1087   3, 62  |         instrument ~through its being moved by the principal agent,
1088   3, 62  |            the separate instrument is moved by means of the united ~
1089   3, 63  |          instrument as such is to be ~moved by another, but not to move
1090   3, 63  |              however much the will be moved in the contrary direction, ~
1091   3, 64  |             the motion whereby it is ~moved by the principal agent.
1092   3, 64  |              a ~minister, is not only moved, but in a sense moves itself,
1093   3, 66  |             forasmuch as his heart is moved by the Holy Ghost to believe
1094   3, 72  |            instrument, and when it is moved by the ~principal agent;
1095   3, 75  |             be in heaven: for what is moved locally does not come anew ~
1096   3, 75  |         Secondly, because every body ~moved locally passes through all
1097   3, 75  |            movement of the ~same body moved locally to be terminated
1098   3, 76  |   consecration, the body of Christ is moved when the ~host or chalice
1099   3, 76  |               the ~host or chalice is moved?~(7) Whether Christ's body,
1100   3, 76  |          Topic. ii) that "when we are moved, the things ~within us are
1101   3, 76  |             the things ~within us are moved": and this is true even
1102   3, 76  |               A[1]~). Therefore He is moved when it is moved.~Aquin.:
1103   3, 76  |      Therefore He is moved when it is moved.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[76] A[
1104   3, 76  |               to hinder it from being moved in one respect, and ~yet
1105   3, 76  |             be large; hence it can be moved as to its ~whiteness, and
1106   3, 76  |           being, then, Christ is ~not moved locally of Himself, but
1107   3, 76  |                not in a place, is not moved of itself locally, but only
1108   3, 76  |            the same way neither is it moved of itself according to the
1109   3, 76  |         whereby ~things within us are moved together with us. But with
1110   3, 76  |              we say of Christ, being ~moved accidentally, according
1111   3, 77  |       carpenter rests, the ~hammer is moved no longer. But all accidental
1112   3, 80  |             from the reality, ~and is moved carnally and with the result
1113   3, 84  |       principle of reason that man is moved to ~repent of the evil he
1114   3, 85  |              time as the free-will is moved towards God and against
1115   3, 86  |              sinner whatsoever can be moved to repent, according to
1116   3, 87  |              implicit, as when one is moved fervently to God. ~Hence,
1117   3, 88  |          arise; hence the question is moved whether the ~stain and the
1118   3, Note|            mind of the Angelic Doctor moved forward to positions ~which
1119 Suppl, 2 |        principle. For just as we ~are moved to desire a thing on account
1120 Suppl, 2 |            derive ~from it, so are we moved to be sorry for something
1121 Suppl, 2 |           series of things moving and moved ordained to ~one another,
1122 Suppl, 2 |       although it is not ~essentially moved towards those future sins.
1123 Suppl, 3 |          lower powers are more deeply moved ~by their own objects than
1124 Suppl, 7 |            yet he that has charity is moved more by hope than by fear. ~
1125 Suppl, 7 |              1~OBJ 4: Further, we are moved to penance by the article
1126 Suppl, 7 |               of ~penance. But we are moved to confession by the article
1127 Suppl, 16|                a thing is more easily moved to that which is according ~
1128 Suppl, 16|          property. ~Now angels can be moved to sin which is contrary
1129 Suppl, 18|            except in ~so far as it is moved by the principal agent.
1130 Suppl, 18|         powers, according as they are moved by God." A sign of this
1131 Suppl, 18|              of nature so the priest, moved by ~Divine instinct, some
1132 Suppl, 49|         marriage goods. For he who is moved by nature alone to the marriage ~
1133 Suppl, 49|          virtue. Yet when a person is moved to ~the aforesaid act by
1134 Suppl, 54|               agent. And since ~every moved mover is an instrument,
1135 Suppl, 54|             reaches something that is moved and not a ~mover. But the
1136 Suppl, 55|              through ~something being moved actually; such is the relation
1137 Suppl, 55|           relation between mover and ~moved: some of them are caused
1138 Suppl, 55|                something, having been moved previously, such as the
1139 Suppl, 55|                movement and for being moved is transitory; whereas the
1140 Suppl, 55|              the fact of having ~been moved is everlasting, since what
1141 Suppl, 55|              because a point by being moved makes a line; and from a
1142 Suppl, 55|              a line; and from a line ~moved lineally, there proceeds
1143 Suppl, 55|       subsequently and that he is not moved by ill-will to make ~his
1144 Suppl, 60|             no doubt that a husband, ~moved by zeal for justice and
1145 Suppl, 70|               is united to the thing ~moved. This is an evident consequence
1146 Suppl, 70|              in motion except what is moved, and ~lest he should go
1147 Suppl, 70|           another whereby the body is moved by the soul: so ~that this
1148 Suppl, 70|         itself, and that it is nowise moved in ~respect of such operations
1149 Suppl, 70|               is united to the things moved, or as a thing placed is ~
1150 Suppl, 72|         powers of the heavens will be moved when the Lord shall ~come?~
1151 Suppl, 72|             virtues of heaven will be moved when our Lord shall come?~
1152 Suppl, 72|         virtues of heaven will not be moved when ~our Lord shall come.
1153 Suppl, 72|             impossible for them to be moved.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[73] A[
1154 Suppl, 72|             impossible for them to be moved with wonder, as ~stated
1155 Suppl, 72|             of others, that they ~are moved.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[73] A[
1156 Suppl, 72|             virtues of heaven will be moved.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[73] A[
1157 Suppl, 72|           powers'] of heaven shall be moved."~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[73] A[
1158 Suppl, 72|             then they are said to be ~moved through wonder at the renewing
1159 Suppl, 72|              that order is said to be moved more than the ~others by
1160 Suppl, 72|             Accordingly they will be ~moved then, because they will
1161 Suppl, 72|        movement ~whereby now they are moved without cessation.~Aquin.:
1162 Suppl, 73|             together, since mover and moved, maker and made, are simultaneous (
1163 Suppl, 75|              instance, a thing may be moved from blackness to whiteness
1164 Suppl, 76|   accidentally, as mover to the thing moved, [*Cf. FP, ~Q[76], A[1]]
1165 Suppl, 76|              movement, since it has a moved ~incorruptible substance.
1166 Suppl, 79|             the organ of sense be not moved by external things, but
1167 Suppl, 81|           spirit, labor less in being moved. And since, after the resurrection,
1168 Suppl, 81|              whatever is in motion is moved for the sake of obtaining
1169 Suppl, 81|             consequently will not be ~moved.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[84] A[
1170 Suppl, 81|             the glorified bodies are ~moved sometimes, since even Christ'
1171 Suppl, 81|          since even Christ's body was moved in His ascension, and ~likewise
1172 Suppl, 81|           place. Hence that which is ~moved locally is perfect as to
1173 Suppl, 81|             glorified bodies will be ~moved, not in order to gain a
1174 Suppl, 81|               4: Further, whatever is moved equally soon to what is
1175 Suppl, 81|              and what ~is distant, is moved instantaneously. Now such
1176 Suppl, 81|              the space to which it is moved, the ~time it takes to be
1177 Suppl, 81|              the ~time it takes to be moved is imperceptible: wherefore
1178 Suppl, 81|      Therefore the ~glorified body is moved instantaneously.~Aquin.:
1179 Suppl, 81|              whatever is in motion is moved either in time or in an ~
1180 Suppl, 81|            glorified body will not be moved ~in time, since time will
1181 Suppl, 81|                same time for it to be moved and to have been moved.
1182 Suppl, 81|             be moved and to have been moved. Now that which is ~moved
1183 Suppl, 81|             moved. Now that which is ~moved instantaneously is being
1184 Suppl, 81|              instantaneously is being moved and has been moved at the
1185 Suppl, 81|              being moved and has been moved at the same time. ~Therefore
1186 Suppl, 81|       interval and consequently to be moved in time, but ~that by the
1187 Suppl, 81|                and consequently to be moved instantaneously. But this
1188 Suppl, 81|              to B ~without ever being moved, which implies a contradiction,
1189 Suppl, 81|              that while that which is moved is wholly under a negation
1190 Suppl, 81|           that the glorified ~body is moved instantaneously. But it
1191 Suppl, 81|            somewhat, since mover and ~moved, agent and patient, as such,
1192 Suppl, 81|               to be observed that the moved resists the mover by ~itself,
1193 Suppl, 81|              a body, it can nowise be moved instantaneously, however
1194 Suppl, 81|              be possible for it to be moved instantaneously.~Aquin.:
1195 Suppl, 83|         virtue thereof and as ~though moved thereby, it follows that
1196 Suppl, 87|          which the affections are not moved. In like manner God is known ~
1197 Suppl, 88|            reduced to a cause that is moved, but ~to an immovable principle,
1198 Suppl, 88|              since every body that is moved naturally has a place wherein
1199 Suppl, 88|              naturally, whereto it is moved naturally, and whence it
1200 Suppl, 88|      naturally, and whence it is not ~moved except by violence. Now
1201 Suppl, 88|             the more noble bodies are moved. Hence also it is that ~
1202 Suppl, 88|               perfection in the thing moved, ~considered in itself,
1203 Suppl, 89|              on either side they were moved by ~the distance which separates
1204 Suppl, 90|                 although God is never moved.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[93] A[
1205 Suppl, 94|              in order that men may be moved the more to the desire or
1206 Suppl, 95|          answer that, The appetite is moved by good or evil apprehended.