Part, Question

1001   3, 44  |          fitting that Christ should ~work miracles even in the heavenly
1002   3, 44  |             to which it is proper to work suddenly, perfectly, and ~
1003   3, 44  |        hinder the purpose of his own work. Therefore it seems ~unfitting
1004   3, 44  |              Nevertheless Christ did work some miracles on the soul
1005   3, 44  |         forgiving of sins a greater ~work than healing the body; but
1006   3, 44  |      miraculous works pertain to the work of Divine ~providence in
1007   3, 44  |        governing the world. But this work presupposes creation. It ~
1008   3, 44  |      Consequently it behooved Him to work ~miracles on every kind
1009   3, 44  |         there was no need for Him to work miracles ~on the bodies
1010   3, 45  |               It is not an authentic work, but is wrongly ~ascribed
1011   3, 46  |        operation imitates the Divine work, since it is moved and regulated
1012   3, 48  |        because of ~the nature of the work, which was suitable for
1013   3, 48  |             sacrifice is every good ~work done in order that we may
1014   3, 49  |        instrument of the meritorious work. And consequently the perfection ~
1015   3, 50  |               Therefore it could not work anything for our ~salvation.~
1016   3, 51  |               She has wrought a good work upon Me," and then He added (
1017   3, 53  |             in order to complete the work of our salvation: because,
1018   3, 62  |              the ~instrument of some work to be done, according to
1019   3, 62  |        stated above (A[1]), does not work save as moved by the ~principal
1020   3, 64  |            sacramental effect is the work not only of God, but also
1021   3, 64  |        interior effect is partly the work of the ~minister and not
1022   3, 64  |    sacramental effect is partly the ~work of man and not of God alone.~
1023   3, 64  |            sacramental effect is the work of God alone: first, because
1024   3, 64  |        sacramental effect can be the work of man, in so far as he ~
1025   3, 64  |        minister: but this is not the work of the minister, but the
1026   3, 64  |             of the minister, but the work of God ~Who hears the minister'
1027   3, 64  |              ministers of the Church work ~instrumentally in the sacraments,
1028   3, 64  |            is possible for a man to ~work with a lifeless instrument,
1029   3, 64  |         intention vitiates the whole work, according ~to Lk. 11:34: "
1030   3, 65  |            and the Passion of Christ work in us through the various ~
1031   3, 67  |              He is one, perfects His work by means of one minister.~
1032   3, 68  |      sacraments: and in this way His work consists ~in perfecting
1033   3, 68  |              Baptism, nor indeed any work at all, but ~faith alone;
1034   3, 69  |           Baptism, but a ~miraculous work of Divine providence.~Aquin.:
1035   3, 69  |       insincerity ceases. For a dead work, which is void of charity,
1036   3, 69  |          sacrament of Baptism is the work of God, not of man. ~Consequently,
1037   3, 70  |        determine suitable signs is a work of wisdom. ~Consequently,
1038   3, 71  |             Whoever purposes to do a work wisely, first removes the ~
1039   3, 71  |        removes the ~obstacles to his work; hence it is written (Jer.
1040   3, 72  |              I answer that, In every work the final completion is
1041   3, 72  |      faithful of Christ are a Divine work, according to 1 Cor. 3:9: ~"
1042   3, 75  |             being. Therefore He can ~work not only formal conversion,
1043   3, 75  |            in the beginning of ~this work (FP, Q[1], A[6], ad 2; A[
1044   3, 78  |         Christ's body and blood is a work ~not less miraculous than
1045   3, 78  |         Reply OBJ 2: No creature can work miracles as the chief agent.
1046   3, 78  |           The aforesaid words, which work the consecration, operate ~
1047   3, 82  |             as Augustine says in his work on Baptism (Contra Donat.
1048   3, 83  |         sacrifice is celebrated, the work of ~our redemption is enacted."
1049   3, 83  |           says (Jn. 9:4,5): ~"I must work the works of Him that sent
1050   3, 83  |         night cometh when no man can work; as long as I am in the
1051   3, 83  |              church or altar, is the work of a man; as is also ~the
1052   3, 83  |               to the faithful by the work of His ministers, according
1053   3, 83  |              betrayal, which was the work of God, of Judas, and of ~
1054   3, 84  |          them, the power of God may ~work our salvation. Therefore
1055   3, 84  |              penitent, signifies the work of God Who ~forgives his
1056   3, 84  |             priest in this sacrament work as instruments of the Divine
1057   3, 84  |           power was given to them to work instrumentally or ~ministerially
1058   3, 84  |         Christ, ~by Whose power they work, as stated above (Q[62],
1059   3, 84  |             to rejoice at every good work, according to ~Ps. 99:1: "
1060   3, 84  |             to do penance is a good ~work. Therefore man should rejoice
1061   3, 84  |            there is a reward for thy work." Now the reward of the
1062   3, 84  |             reward of the penitent's work is ~the full remission of
1063   3, 85  |              arise in us through any work of man, but through the
1064   3, 86  |         co-operate with man that his work may be rightly done. Consequently
1065   3, 86  |              1~OBJ 3: Further, God's work is more efficacious than
1066   3, 86  |      remission of guilt, ~which is a work of God.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[
1067   3, 88  |             cannot be undone ~by the work of man. Now the pardon of
1068   3, 88  |              the previous sins was a work of ~Divine mercy, so that
1069   3, 88  |            guilt, since ~this is the work of God rather than of man.~
1070   3, 89  |            that love God all ~things work together unto good," whereupon
1071   3, 89  |      Hypognosticon iii, an anonymous work ~falsely ascribed to St.
1072   3, 89  |             of God by sin, ~does not work unto the good of all those
1073   3, 89  |           Para. 1/1~I answer that, A work is said to be dead in two
1074 Suppl, 2 |          vera et falsa Poenitentia [*Work of an unknown author]), ~
1075 Suppl, 3 |               De Contritione Cordis, work of ~an unknown author] confesses
1076 Suppl, 4 |            that love God all ~things work together unto good," even
1077 Suppl, 4 |          vera et falsa ~Poenitentia, work of an unknown author] says
1078 Suppl, 4 |           vera et falsa Poenitentia, work of an ~unknown author] says: "
1079 Suppl, 4 |  satisfaction demands a ~meritorious work; yet, in a broad sense,
1080 Suppl, 6 |          their ministry, just as the work of creation is ~presupposed
1081 Suppl, 6 |      creation is ~presupposed to the work of nature. And since the
1082 Suppl, 8 |          vera et falsa Poenitentia [*Work of an unknown ~author]: "
1083 Suppl, 9 |          vera et ~falsa Poenitentia, work of an unknown author]. Therefore
1084 Suppl, 10|      contrary, Confession is a penal work. But all penal works expiate ~
1085 Suppl, 12|             a previous offense, is a work of justice, as ~to that
1086 Suppl, 14|             God, though fasting be a work of ~satisfaction. Now satisfaction
1087 Suppl, 14|               2/2~Further, the chief work of satisfaction is almsdeeds.
1088 Suppl, 14|           charity does not quicken a work, unless in some way that
1089 Suppl, 14|              unless in some way that work ~proceeds therefrom. But
1090 Suppl, 14|             leave behind. But when a work of satisfaction leaves behind ~
1091 Suppl, 14|           account of ~equivalence of work. Consequently no work of
1092 Suppl, 14|             of work. Consequently no work of ours can merit a reward
1093 Suppl, 14|     Therefore, no matter how ~good a work may be, if it be done without
1094 Suppl, 15|             the charity from which a work proceeds, the ~less penal
1095 Suppl, 15|              the ~less penal is that work, for "charity hath no pain [*
1096 Suppl, 15|          from the sinner. Now a good work, as such, does not ~deprive
1097 Suppl, 15|         cannot be effected by a good work unless it be penal. Therefore,
1098 Suppl, 15|          Therefore, in order ~that a work be satisfactory it needs
1099 Suppl, 15|            note the penality of ~the work, so, in merit, we must observe
1100 Suppl, 15|            if the ~difficulty of the work itself be diminished, other
1101 Suppl, 15|     diminution of the penality of a ~work, on account of the will
1102 Suppl, 15|             in satisfaction. For the work needs to be meritorious,
1103 Suppl, 15|          fasting, and ~prayer. For a work of satisfaction should be
1104 Suppl, 15|          prayer." Therefore no other work of satisfaction is ~necessary.~
1105 Suppl, 15|      altogether delightful, is not a work of satisfaction. The other
1106 Suppl, 15|             prayer, so that even one work can be satisfactory in several
1107 Suppl, 20|          vera et false Poenitentia [*Work of an unknown ~author]), "
1108 Suppl, 25|            so holy and profitable ~a work; Just as a king would not
1109 Suppl, 29|           and the unity of a smith's work is not destroyed by his ~
1110 Suppl, 37|         Baptism, and so forth is the work of the ~priest; excellent
1111 Suppl, 37|         priests and ~virgins, is the work of the bishop; while the
1112 Suppl, 37|         excellent perfection ~is the work of the Sovereign Pontiff
1113 Suppl, 49|             contributes his share of work to the common stock, ~as
1114 Suppl, 58|              1~OBJ 2: Further, God's work is stronger than the devil'
1115 Suppl, 58|         devil's. But a spell is ~the work of the devil. Therefore
1116 Suppl, 58|        hinder marriage which is the ~work of God.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[
1117 Suppl, 58|             their means ~wizards can work certain signs. Now this
1118 Suppl, 58|               1/1~Reply OBJ 2: God's work may be hindered by the devil'
1119 Suppl, 58|              hindered by the devil's work with God's ~permission;
1120 Suppl, 59|           Now since education is the work of father and ~mother in
1121 Suppl, 59|           father is in duty bound to work for the salvation of ~his
1122 Suppl, 65|             or for one ~craftsman to work in several materials. Therefore
1123 Suppl, 65|       intends to obtain by a certain work is said to be ~contrary
1124 Suppl, 69|        gratuitous grace to ~heal and work wonders, which can only
1125 Suppl, 71|          Para. 1/1~OBJ 3: Further, a work is meritorious on the same
1126 Suppl, 71|              is not ~praised for the work of another. Therefore neither
1127 Suppl, 71|            Therefore neither can the work of one ~man be meritorious
1128 Suppl, 71|         state; thus by a meritorious work a man obtains the ~state
1129 Suppl, 71|          upon a state; thus by ~some work a man merits an accidental
1130 Suppl, 71|    Accordingly we ~must say that the work of one person nowise can
1131 Suppl, 71|              of prayer, however, the work of ~one may profit another
1132 Suppl, 71|            accessory to a state, the work of one may avail ~another,
1133 Suppl, 71|        communion in the root of ~the work, which root is charity in
1134 Suppl, 71|           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The work that is done for another
1135 Suppl, 71|               and in like manner the work done by a man who is one
1136 Suppl, 71|          means. on the other hand, a work is meritorious to a person, ~
1137 Suppl, 71|           Further, every meritorious work must be a living work, that
1138 Suppl, 71|    meritorious work must be a living work, that is to ~say, informed
1139 Suppl, 71|      instrument of ~another: for the work of the instrument belongs
1140 Suppl, 71|          servant being in sin do any work of ~mercy at the command
1141 Suppl, 71|              satisfy for all by one ~work of satisfaction; which is
1142 Suppl, 71|               1/2~I answer that, The work of suffrage that is done
1143 Suppl, 71|   satisfaction: and in this way the ~work of suffrage that is counted
1144 Suppl, 71|        equality of justice: and this work ~of satisfaction can be
1145 Suppl, 71|            the first ~considered the work of suffrage as a work of
1146 Suppl, 71|            the work of suffrage as a work of satisfaction, while the ~
1147 Suppl, 71|           effects of charity is ~the work of almsgiving: wherefore
1148 Suppl, 71|               Further, no one does a work of mercy on some one's behalf
1149 Suppl, 72|           God's power alone, for the work of distinction ~was carried
1150 Suppl, 72|              1/1~Reply OBJ 3: By the work of distinction things received
1151 Suppl, 72|         higher heavens ~also are the work of God's hands. Therefore
1152 Suppl, 72|             former which will be the work of fire.~Aquin.: SMT XP
1153 Suppl, 72|              fire will have done its work in a moment as it ~were.
1154 Suppl, 72|           Fire shall try every man's work," says: "We read that there ~
1155 Suppl, 72|            to matter: wherefore ~the work belongs to the composite
1156 Suppl, 72|            is due the ~reward of the work, it behooves man himself,
1157 Suppl, 72|            receive the reward of his work. Now as venial offenses
1158 Suppl, 72|           art. Hence just as all the work of a lower art has in ~view
1159 Suppl, 73|              Divine power which will work ~our resurrection in likeness
1160 Suppl, 73|          other causes: thus He might work the generation of lower
1161 Suppl, 73|               it behooves Christ ~to work the resurrection at the
1162 Suppl, 73|               to whom ~it belongs to work miracles. Yet it is referred,
1163 Suppl, 74|             of the time wherein ~the work of the angels will be done,
1164 Suppl, 77|            resurrection ~will be the work of God. Therefore man will
1165 Suppl, 77|               soul. Thus just as the work of an art would not be perfect,
1166 Suppl, 77|           the whole man; even as the work of art ~is ascribed not
1167 Suppl, 77|      animated body, as art is to the work ~of art, and is to the parts
1168 Suppl, 77|            the accomplishment of the work intended, and ~these instruments
1169 Suppl, 83|           damned, which ~good is the work of their perfect Creator,
1170 Suppl, 85|           judges now of mans' every ~work, by assigning punishments
1171 Suppl, 85|        perfection thereof: from this work God is stated to have rested (
1172 Suppl, 85|            worketh until ~now; and I work." Hence we distinguish in
1173 Suppl, 85|               One corresponds to the work of governance which cannot ~
1174 Suppl, 86|           the sentence) will be the ~work of God alone. Therefore
1175 Suppl, 87|      resurrection of the soul is the work of the Word the Son of God,
1176 Suppl, 87|      resurrection of the body is the work of the Word made the Son
1177 Suppl, 87|             which He wrought or will work ~in our bodies he ascribes
1178 Suppl, 87|                De ~Spiritu et Anima, work of an unknown author. St.
1179 Suppl, 88|             seventh day from all His work which He had done," and
1180 Suppl, 88|       appointed to them not ~without work: this is for our sake, wherefore
1181 Suppl, 88|            taken up to heaven." This work, in my opinion, does not
1182 Suppl, 88|            De Coelo ~et Mundo i. But work here denotes a defect in
1183 Suppl, 88|            for the making of a small work. Now man is a very small
1184 Suppl, 88|          Cursed is the earth ~in thy work . . . Thorns and thistles
1185 Suppl, 93|              the part of the kind of work, namely ~the "aureole."~
1186 Suppl, 93|            so far as ~virginity is a work of perfection having the
1187 Suppl, 93|            greater difficulty in the work, a greater reward is ~due.
1188 Suppl, 93|             an obligation, and not a work ~of supererogation as appears
1189 Suppl, 93|            is not due to an unlawful work. Now it is ~unlawful to
1190 Suppl, 93|         truth, as Ambrose [*Spurious work on 1 Cor. 12:3: "No man
1191 Suppl, 93|              absolutely speaking, ~a work of supererogation; since
1192 Suppl, 93|              an aureole is due to a ~work of supererogation, not as
1193 Suppl, 93|             is due to a most perfect work, yet ~with regard to us,
1194 Suppl, 93|             2: Although poverty is a work of perfection, it does not
1195 Suppl, 93|         secondly on the ~part of the work. For there may happen to
1196 Suppl, 94|           fire shall try every man's work, of what ~sort it is." Therefore
1197 Suppl, 96|               Further, "If any man's work burn, he shall suffer loss: