1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1197
Part, Question
501 2, 102 | letter, i.e. the mother, for ~instance, in all the ceremonies of
502 2, 104 | his fellow citizens: ~for instance, about buying and selling,
503 2, 104 | regard to foreigners: for instance, about wars waged ~against
504 2, 104 | relating to home life: for instance, about servants, wives and ~
505 2, 105 | depend on their own will, for instance ~in buying, selling, giving,
506 2, 105 | for a ~consideration, for instance, by selling and buying,
507 2, 105 | through a natural ~cause, for instance if an animal held in deposit
508 2, 105 | an extrinsic cause, for instance, if it ~were taken by an
509 2, 105 | an ~avoidable cause, for instance by theft: and then the depositary
510 2, 105 | through weakness, as ~for instance when a man sins from passion,
511 2, 105 | should be sent home, for instance a man that had ~built a
512 2, 105 | rights of citizenship, for ~instance, the right of debating or
513 2, 105 | be taken in marriage: for instance, that they should marry
514 2, 105 | man's own ~servant: for instance if the servant did not die
515 2, 107 | some outward cause: for instance, by the threat of ~punishment,
516 2, 107 | difficult to accomplish, for instance: Thou shalt not give way ~
517 2, 107 | as to interior acts: ~for instance, that a virtuous deed be
518 2, 108 | regards the aforesaid, for instance, to eat of this or ~that
519 2, 108 | explicitly in the Old ~Law; for instance, belief in the Trinity.
520 2, 108 | instituted by Our ~Lord; for instance, pertaining either to the
521 2, 108 | connection with virtue, for instance, ~that one must not kill,
522 2, 108 | no grace is given: for ~instance, in the consecration of
523 2, 108 | the commandments, as, for instance, "Love your enemies" (Mt. ~
524 2, 108 | that particular case. For instance, when anyone ~gives an alms
525 2, 108 | that particular case: for instance, if he do good ~to his enemies
526 2, 108 | necessary for ~salvation; for instance, that man be prepared to
527 2, 111 | manifesting the Divine power; for ~instance, that the sun should stand
528 2, 1 | those ~mentioned above: for instance, that Abraham had two sons,
529 2, 1 | discover by natural reason, for instance His ~providence and omnipotence,
530 2, 2 | induced to believe, for instance that such things have been ~
531 2, 2 | to us in Holy Writ, for instance that Abraham had two sons,
532 2, 2 | certain order; to men, for instance, through the angels, and
533 2, 2 | act of the will; as, for instance, when a man ~either has
534 2, 3 | ought to render him: for instance, if a ~man, on being asked
535 2, 4 | the first beginning; for ~instance, we might say that the first
536 2, 4 | excellency of faith, for instance, "constancy in ~faith,"
537 2, 5 | the Church teaches, for instance that ~there are three Persons
538 2, 7 | also certain ~evils; for instance, that it is an evil either
539 2, 8 | those just mentioned, for instance, all that is contained in ~
540 2, 9 | about Divine things, for ~instance, the science of metaphysics.
541 2, 10 | molested by unbelievers, for instance, Jews or heretics, or ~pagans
542 2, 10 | order of civil law: for instance, if a man were condemned
543 2, 11 | that are not of faith, for ~instance, in questions of geometry
544 2, 14 | order to understand, for instance in the case of imbeciles
545 2, 14 | certain ~other media, as, for instance, when it perceives a thing'
546 2, 15 | explicit precepts of faith, for instance Jn. 14:1: ~"You believe
547 2, 15 | prohibitive precepts, as, for ~instance, (Dt. 4:2), "You shall not
548 2, 15 | continually returning, for instance, to the house door. Moreover
549 2, 16 | mean ~and extremes; for instance one truth is a mean between
550 2, 18 | having no regard for man, for instance, the unjust judge of whom
551 2, 18 | them something divine, for instance, the good of grace or of ~
552 2, 18 | it begins to operate: for instance we might say that the ~beginning
553 2, 19 | be obtained by ~him; for instance, if a physician were to
554 2, 20 | it ~is not possible, for instance, if a man hope to obtain
555 2, 21 | promise, as in the Law; for instance, in the Ps. 61:9: "Hope [
556 2, 22 | habits of other virtues, for instance the habit of faith ~or hope
557 2, 22 | good be ~a true good, for instance the welfare of the state,
558 2, 23 | intensity in its subject, for instance in ~things subject to rarefaction,
559 2, 24 | desire their own good, for instance, the preservation ~of their
560 2, 24 | ready in our minds, for instance to come to their assistance
561 2, 25 | love, as stones do, for instance, ~and other things bereft
562 2, 25 | nature, our ~parents for instance, or our children. Now the
563 2, 25 | to do as we choose, for instance in ~matters of action. Yet
564 2, 26 | cause, we love medicine, for instance, for health; in respect ~
565 2, 26 | certain men because, for instance, they are the ~sons of such
566 2, 26 | advance in ~His love, for instance, by favors bestowed by Him,
567 2, 28 | through real union, for instance when another's ~evil comes
568 2, 29 | to deal perversely: for instance if one were to do ~good
569 2, 29 | bound to help them: for instance, if they be in danger of
570 2, 29 | certain cases one ought, for instance, to succor a ~stranger,
571 2, 29 | person to whom it is due: for instance, a man may have another'
572 2, 29 | not of the creditor; for instance, a thing may be due, not ~
573 2, 29 | other circumstance, for instance the ~common good of the
574 2, 29 | inflicted on our neighbor, ~for instance, rapine, theft and so forth.
575 2, 30 | those mentioned above, for instance, a blind man needs a leader,
576 2, 30 | some spiritual alms: for instance, a man in ~hunger is to
577 2, 30 | to us in this sense; for instance, if a man found ~himself
578 2, 30 | changes his state of life, for instance, by entering religion, for ~
579 2, 31 | rebuker's pride; when, for instance, a man ~thinks lightly of
580 2, 31 | hindrance to the ~end, for instance when a man becomes worse
581 2, 31 | or in ~his soul, as, for instance, when a man plots secretly
582 2, 32 | other sins, fornication for instance, a man turns away ~from
583 2, 32 | would not be sinful, for instance, if he were to kill a man,
584 2, 35 | sin of one party only, for instance, ~when one wills a good
585 2, 36 | from contrary things," for ~instance: "Adulation has a pleasant
586 2, 36 | are contrary to them, for instance, when a man is proud of
587 2, 37 | genus, more grievous, for instance ~a sin committed against
588 2, 38 | with ~the Lombards at the instance and entreaty of Adrian,
589 2, 40 | unity of the multitude, for instance of a city or kingdom. ~Secondly,
590 2, 41 | appearance of evil. Thus, for instance, if a man were to "sit ~
591 2, 41 | lead ~another into sin: for instance, when a man publicly commits
592 2, 41 | ill-disposed, is led into sin, for ~instance, into envy of another's
593 2, 41 | without passive scandal, for instance ~when one, by word or deed,
594 2, 41 | occasioned the scandal, as for instance, when a person ~is scandalized
595 2, 41 | stumbling and nothing more; for instance, when a person is disturbed
596 2, 41 | results in a ~downfall, for instance, when a person goes so far
597 2, 41 | sometimes be a venial sin; for ~instance, when, through a slight
598 2, 41 | scandalizing one's ~neighbor, for instance, when by sinning venially,
599 2, 41 | proceeds from malice, for instance when a man wishes to ~hinder
600 2, 42 | other acts of virtue: for instance, this precept, ~"Honor thy
601 2, 43 | wise in that genus, for instance in medicine ~or architecture,
602 2, 43 | naturally foolish, for ~instance madmen who are baptized
603 2, 45 | need for counsel, as for instance in the arts of medicine
604 2, 45 | species of a habit, thus for instance, habits ~directed to riding,
605 2, 47 | practical syllogisms, as, for ~instance, when two men are seen to
606 2, 47 | sometimes a necessity, when, for instance, something has to ~be done
607 2, 49 | particular matters, for instance in matters of trade, or ~
608 2, 49 | cognitive power itself, for instance, ~because it is imbued,
609 2, 49 | common rules of actions, for instance in the case of the ~enemy
610 2, 51 | opposition to prudence: for instance, whereas the right ~reason
611 2, 51 | requisite for prudence; for ~instance, reason, intelligence docility,
612 2, 51 | are various ~species: for instance, if one man were to take
613 2, 52 | affecting an act ~of reason, for instance a defect in counsel or the
614 2, 53 | with ~works of mercy; for instance, when a man is solicitous
615 2, 54 | precepts of prudence; ~for instance (Prov. 3:5): "Lean not upon
616 2, 55 | some kind of equality, for instance the ~payment of the wage
617 2, 55 | not matter in the first instance whether it takes one form
618 2, 55 | cannot make it ~just, for instance by decreeing that it is
619 2, 55 | something resultant from it, for instance ~the possession of property.
620 2, 55 | degrees among men, ~for instance some are soldiers, some
621 2, 56 | its ~effects, the sun, for instance, in relation to all bodies
622 2, 57 | do an unjust ~thing, for instance if he do it through ignorance,
623 2, 57 | arise from a passion, for instance, ~anger or desire, and sometimes
624 2, 57 | sometimes from choice, for instance when the ~injustice itself
625 2, 57 | one who ~wishes it, for instance if he sell him a thing for
626 2, 57 | of sin, intemperance for ~instance or imprudence, but not injustice;
627 2, 57 | suffers therefrom: ~for instance, if a man take an apple
628 2, 58 | the matter in ~point, for instance when a thing is proved by
629 2, 58 | to the external act, for instance as ~desire is related to
630 2, 59 | commutative justice, for instance, in punishments; ~thus a
631 2, 59 | person ~of another, for instance by striking or insulting
632 2, 59 | person of his ~neighbor; for instance if a man strike, that he
633 2, 60 | either with his consent, for instance on loan or deposit, or ~
634 2, 60 | as far as possible: for instance if one man has deprived ~
635 2, 60 | telling an untruth; for instance by saying ~that he spoke
636 2, 60 | benefice. First, justly: for instance, if having in view the honor
637 2, 60 | than ~the thing taken: for instance, if you dig up a man's seeds,
638 2, 60 | repayment in equivalent: for instance if a man damnifies another
639 2, 60 | taken from him; if, for ~instance, one were to return a madman
640 2, 60 | others ~(our parents for instance) than from a lender or depositor.
641 2, 60 | as far as possible, for instance by ~giving an alms for his
642 2, 60 | him but to another; for instance, if a bishop ~appropriates
643 2, 60 | transferring to another person (for instance a ~relative or a friend)
644 2, 60 | he is bound to do so; for instance, persons in authority ~who
645 2, 61 | causes, not persons." For instance if you promote a man to
646 2, 61 | referred ~to his person: for instance if a man promote someone
647 2, 62 | an innocent person: for instance, when a judge, who is bound
648 2, 63 | lesser ~punishments, for instance by blows, which do not inflict
649 2, 64 | that which ~is his own, for instance a thing that he has deposited
650 2, 64 | possession but ~as a part (for instance, if he amputates a limb),
651 2, 64 | connected with him (for instance, if he carry off his daughter
652 2, 64 | order to commit a sin, for instance in fraud and guile. In ~
653 2, 64 | anyone's possession, for instance ~precious stones and jewels,
654 2, 64 | whatever means be at hand (for instance when a person is in some
655 2, 65 | that particular place, for instance when the ~defendant belongs
656 2, 65 | bishop's ~authority, for instance in administering the property
657 2, 65 | than by accusation; for instance, ~by denunciation, or by
658 2, 65 | should be ~punished - for instance on account of some injury
659 2, 66 | an obligation to do: for instance from meriting ~eternal life,
660 2, 67 | order of justice; as, for instance, when the accused ~is already
661 2, 67 | by suitable means, for instance by not answering such questions ~
662 2, 67 | not to submit to it, for ~instance "if the proconsul order
663 2, 68 | the order of justice, for instance on ~manifest things or when
664 2, 68 | evidence on other points, for instance secret matters, ~and those
665 2, 68 | come to our ~knowledge, for instance if they conduce to the spiritual
666 2, 68 | substance of the fact, for instance in time, place, or ~persons,
667 2, 68 | of different facts. For instance, ~one say that a certain
668 2, 68 | substance of the fact, for instance, whether the weather ~were
669 2, 69 | defect, either of body (for instance a blind man whose ~attendance
670 2, 70 | of dishonoring him, for instance when one intends by such
671 2, 71 | subtracting from the truth: for instance, when one reveals the ~crimes
672 2, 71 | an occasional cause, for ~instance by an evil persuasion, which
673 2, 75 | than the thing ~given, for instance if the receiver be in great
674 2, 75 | disadvantage of the ~other: for instance, when a man has great need
675 2, 75 | restitution to be made, for instance if a man be deceived in ~
676 2, 75 | fault in ~its substance: for instance, if a man sell instead of
677 2, 75 | gold are necessary, for instance in ~the making of vessels
678 2, 75 | part of the quality, for instance, if a man ~sell an unhealthy
679 2, 75 | adapted to man's use, for instance, that the horse be strong,
680 2, 75 | in ~the thing sold: for instance, if the seller carry wheat
681 2, 75 | certain ~fixed cases, for instance when someone is subject
682 2, 75 | render it hurtful, for instance, if a man sells a lame for
683 2, 75 | defect be manifest, for instance if a horse ~have but one
684 2, 75 | becomes ~lawful. Thus, for instance, a man may intend the moderate
685 2, 75 | some ~public advantage, for instance, lest his country lack the
686 2, 76 | both may be granted: for instance, one man ~may hand over
687 2, 76 | use of silver money; for instance, a man might lend ~coins
688 2, 76 | a measure of money, for ~instance, benevolence, and love for
689 2, 76 | by means ~of usury, for instance money, wheat, wine and so
690 2, 76 | things admit of usufruct, for instance house or land ~property
691 2, 77 | previous fault ~of his (for instance, if a man gets drunk at
692 2, 77 | the negation thereof: for instance it is a ~sin of omission,
693 2, 79 | treatise on justice, for ~instance, of right commutations and
694 2, 79 | directed to God ~alone, for instance, sacrifice, adoration and
695 2, 79 | many acts of religion, for ~instance to worship, to serve, to
696 2, 79 | subjected to its superior, for instance the ~body is perfected by
697 2, 79 | admixture with baser things, for instance, silver by being mixed with ~
698 2, 81 | 2/2~Now in the present instance we are speaking of prayer [*
699 2, 81 | being derived in the first instance from 'os,' 'oris' ~(the
700 2, 81 | commensurate ~with its end, for instance the quantity of the dose
701 2, 81 | things we lose merit for instance if we ask of God the ~accomplishment
702 2, 81 | thing indefinitely, for instance to be ~helped by God, or
703 2, 83 | which is offered to God, for instance animals were ~slain and
704 2, 84 | need of the Church, for instance if her ~ministers were without
705 2, 84 | people, their prayers, for instance, their sacrifices and oblations.
706 2, 84 | possesses lawfully; for instance if it be detrimental to
707 2, 85 | the divine worship, ~for instance for the fulfilling of sacrifices,
708 2, 85 | acquired by one's own act, for instance by ~commerce or soldiering.
709 2, 85 | itself was unjust: such, for instance, are things gotten by ~robbery,
710 2, 85 | of a ~shameful cause, for instance of whoredom or stage-playing,
711 2, 86 | supposition of an end - for instance if salvation be unattainable
712 2, 86 | which he was not bound, for instance by ~offering tithes and
713 2, 86 | mortification of one's own body, for instance by vigils ~and fasting,
714 2, 86 | s decision, as when, for instance, a man vows to enter ~a
715 2, 86 | some defect arising, for instance when a woman vows virginity,
716 2, 86 | deed is not ~expedient, for instance that one cross a river by
717 2, 86 | another virtue, ~as, for instance, keeping the fast or observing
718 2, 86 | other moral virtues (for instance, fasting, which is an act
719 2, 86 | concerning his person, for instance with ~regard to binding
720 2, 86 | the whole community, for instance, in the case where, if certain
721 2, 86 | something inanimate, for instance a ~consecrated chalice to
722 2, 86 | by some other means, for instance by abstinence, ~or other
723 2, 86 | excuse one from sin: for instance, if a ~prelate were to dispense
724 2, 87 | one has sworn to do: for instance, if one were to swear to ~
725 2, 87 | unforeseen emergency. An instance is the oath of Herod, who
726 2, 87 | something for his benefit: for instance, if ~he promise to serve
727 2, 87 | the benefit of others: for instance, if a man promise ~another
728 2, 87 | included some condition, for ~instance, "provided he give his consent"
729 2, 87 | under his authority: for ~instance, a father may annul his
730 2, 87 | personal defect; children, for ~instance, before the age of fourteen,
731 2, 87 | manner of swearing for instance, an oath by the Gospels
732 2, 90 | an undue mode: as, for instance, if a man were, in the time
733 2, 92 | images of those men: for ~instance, Jupiter, Mercury, and so
734 2, 93 | speaking, nor is "one" - for ~instance, that an earthquake occur
735 2, 93 | by heavenly bodies, for instance, drought or rain ~and so
736 2, 93 | future occurrences; for ~instance, when a person's mind becomes
737 2, 94 | is unable to assign; for ~instance that the magnet attracts
738 2, 94 | into with the demons: for instance, the twitching of a limb;
739 2, 94 | producing certain effects; (for instance, in order to heal the sick), ~
740 2, 94 | contain something vain, for instance certain written characters,
741 2, 94 | vain circumstance (for instance that the casket be three-cornered,
742 2, 96 | the second is: "Take the instance of another who knows the
743 2, 96 | unlawful (adultery, for ~instance, or murder): and if he does
744 2, 96 | not the man's will: for instance, if the latter order ~him
745 2, 96 | to something false; for instance, if we were to ~employ such
746 2, 96 | but the person at whose ~instance he demands it.~Aquin.: SMT
747 2, 97 | the Christian people, for instance that ~unbelievers should
748 2, 97 | different kinds of sin, for instance ~under murder, if one kill
749 2, 97 | of a sacred thing: ~for instance, if a judge were to take
750 2, 97 | aspect ~of sacrilege: for instance, the violation of a nun
751 2, 97 | against his holiness, for instance if a virgin consecrated ~
752 2, 98 | give money for Baptism, for instance if a priest were ~unwilling
753 2, 98 | his spiritual power, ~for instance, for correction, dispensation,
754 2, 98 | would sin grievously. For instance, ~those who in certain churches
755 2, 98 | being directed thereto, ~for instance the right of patronage,
756 2, 98 | share in his simony; for instance, when a prelate and his ~
757 2, 98 | against the owner's will. For instance, if a steward were to give
758 2, 99 | something accidental to him, for instance, if he ~be ill, it is fitting
759 2, 99 | him; and so ~on in like instance, all of which come under
760 2, 100 | to ~certain things: for instance, the governor of a state
761 2, 101 | movement of the heart, for instance when a man acknowledges
762 2, 101 | mouth, or by deeds, for ~instance by bowing, saluting, and
763 2, 101 | different aspects, for instance king, father and master,
764 2, 101 | special ~affinity to God, for instance to the Blessed Virgin as
765 2, 101 | irrational creatures, as, for instance, to the ~wood of the Holy
766 2, 102 | virtue, such ~things for instance as are not evil except because
767 2, 102 | bound of necessity, for instance to love God, and so forth:
768 2, 102 | nature of the body, for instance in those relating to the
769 2, 102 | sphere of his ~authority; for instance a soldier must obey his
770 2, 104 | answers to the legal due; for instance when it is contracted that ~
771 2, 104 | the kindly ~action, for instance through his doing it joyfully
772 2, 104 | repayment to some, for instance, one's parents, as the Philosopher
773 2, 105 | favor without sinning, for instance ~if one man has helped another
774 2, 105 | to avoid ingratitude, for instance when he has not the means ~
775 2, 105 | different kinds of sin, for ~instance by calumny, theft, or something
776 2, 105 | gratitude by way of excess, for instance if one were to ~show gratitude
777 2, 105 | first, by mere omission, for instance by ~failing to recognize
778 2, 106 | person who has sinned ~(for instance that the sinner may amend,
779 2, 107 | manifests the truth, as for instance when a man confesses the ~
780 2, 107 | good that is in him, for instance science, holiness and so
781 2, 108 | s effect be lacking; for instance a ~heavy body which is held
782 2, 108 | affects a man's good, for instance if it pertain to ~the perfection
783 2, 108 | to ~one's neighbor; for instance, if a person be deceived
784 2, 108 | will be a mortal sin, for instance if a man ~were not deterred
785 2, 108 | annexed to that person, for ~instance if it be against his vow:
786 2, 109 | The habit of holiness, for instance the religious or the ~clerical
787 2, 109 | relation to any accident, for instance a remote end, or an instrument
788 2, 109 | will be a mortal sin: for instance if he were to simulate ~
789 2, 109 | be a venial sin, as for instance when a ~man takes pleasure
790 2, 110 | make profit thereby; for instance, they pretend to be skilled
791 2, 111 | forsaking the truth, for instance by ascribing to ~himself
792 2, 111 | some ~other motive, for instance that he may deceive cunningly:
793 2, 111 | in external things, for instance by ~wearing shabby clothes,
794 2, 114 | sometimes more grievous, for instance when one ~intends by deception
795 2, 114 | quarreling is more grievous; for instance, when one intends either
796 2, 115 | parting with a thing - for instance, when we throw something -
797 2, 116 | commensurate ~with the end, as, for instance, medicine is commensurate
798 2, 116 | has for riches when, for instance, a man loves them, desires ~
799 2, 116 | affections for riches; for instance, when a man loves or ~desires
800 2, 116 | reason of contempt: for instance, because a man contemns
801 2, 116 | the carnal senses - for instance, the pleasures of the ~table
802 2, 118 | sometimes to be ~injurious - for instance, if a madman were to put
803 2, 118 | man's outward life - for instance, in his ~deportment, dress
804 2, 120 | regarding the common good, for instance about public officers and
805 2, 120 | for many purposes - for ~instance, those of praise, of working
806 2, 120 | Sabbath did not ~sin - for instance, those who circumcised their
807 2, 120 | to them accidentally, for instance, because ~they are in want,
808 2, 121 | of certain passions"; for instance, on account of ~fear of
809 2, 121 | overcoming ~dangers - when, for instance, one has often experienced
810 2, 121 | the general combat, for ~instance, of those who fight in battle;
811 2, 121 | apprehended by the soul - for instance, the loss of bodily ~life,
812 2, 122 | may become ~Divine, for instance when it is referred to God,
813 2, 123 | sometimes it is not a sin, for instance when one ~has a reasonable
814 2, 127 | ordinary thing, if, for instance, one ~make a very good use
815 2, 127 | either in oneself - for instance, through observing that
816 2, 127 | long. or in another, for ~instance, through observing that
817 2, 128 | does not make him so, for instance by ~reason of riches or
818 2, 130 | is unworthy of glory, for instance when he seeks it for something
819 2, 130 | whom he seeks glory, ~for instance a man whose judgment is
820 2, 130 | about which one glories: for instance when one glories in ~something
821 2, 131 | worthy than they are; for ~instance, Moses and Jeremias, who
822 2, 132 | accomplishes it magnificently: for ~instance, things that are done once,
823 2, 132 | in ~external matter, for instance to make a house, or something
824 2, 132 | producing an ~external work, for instance when one spends much in
825 2, 132 | production of some work, for ~instance in order to honor someone,
826 2, 134 | found in ~wicked men; for instance, in the covetous, who bear
827 2, 135 | does not accomplish it, for instance a builder ~begins to build
828 2, 135 | the virtuous work, for instance that a soldier persevere
829 2, 136 | that hinders pleasure, for instance toil or the like.~Aquin.:
830 2, 139 | spiritual pleasures, for instance, through curiosity ~in matters
831 2, 139 | it is not about all, for instance, about those which occur
832 2, 139 | the needs of the body, for instance, for the sake of ~health.
833 2, 139 | caused by an accident, for ~instance, a painful hurt; wherefore
834 2, 140 | man is less voluntary, for instance to cast aside his ~shield,
835 2, 140 | is more voluntary, for ~instance to save himself by flight.
836 2, 140 | grievous than intemperance: for instance murder, blasphemy, and ~
837 2, 140 | intemperance, by way of excess: for instance, if a man delight ~in eating
838 2, 141 | the act, resulting, for instance, from kissing, touching,
839 2, 142 | things that are not sins, for instance when he ~performs a menial
840 2, 142 | happen to be ignominious, for instance if they ~are slandered,
841 2, 145 | ordinary circumstances, for ~instance in order to avoid sickness,
842 2, 146 | directed to the end, for instance when a ~man has too great
843 2, 150 | in external things, ~for instance riches; another, consisting
844 2, 151 | to foolish talking," for instance, by expressing a preference
845 2, 152 | to the venereal ~act, for instance kisses, touches, and so
846 2, 152 | to a sinful cause (for ~instance excessive eating or drinking),
847 2, 152 | and the ~inner man: for instance when it happens to the sleeper
848 2, 152 | purely speculative, for instance when one thinks about the ~
849 2, 152 | spiritual and external; for instance when by the work ~of a devil
850 2, 152 | not to the ~virgin, for instance if she allows herself to
851 2, 152 | persons related by blood, ~for instance between parents and children
852 2, 152 | under the head of anger, for instance, if through anger an injury
853 2, 153 | containing oneself: for instance, ~if one desire to do a
854 2, 153 | pleasures of touch: for instance, the fear of mortal dangers,
855 2, 153 | both as regards food - for instance, the pleasure of eating
856 2, 153 | regards venereal matters - for instance the abuse of animals or ~
857 2, 153 | praiseworthy spiritual cause, for instance ~the vehemence of charity,
858 2, 154 | reason - but not simply; for instance when a man does not ~observe
859 2, 154 | but ~metaphorically. for instance about the desires for things
860 2, 155 | directed to something else, for instance justice, or the ~correction
861 2, 155 | reverence for a superior, for instance ~God or one's parents: mercy
862 2, 156 | the order of reason, for instance if he desire the ~punishment
863 2, 156 | not be a mortal sin, for instance by pulling a child ~slightly
864 2, 156 | mode of being angry, for ~instance, if one be too fiercely
865 2, 156 | to be a mortal sin, for instance if ~through the fierceness
866 2, 156 | fall into mortal sins, for instance by blaspheming God or by
867 2, 158 | regards outward show, for instance in dress and the like.~Aquin.:
868 2, 159 | extrinsic principle, for instance when one is cast down ~by
869 2, 159 | done sometimes well, for instance ~when a man, considering
870 2, 159 | this may be ill-done, for instance when man, ~"not understanding
871 2, 159 | a ~restricted sense, for instance in respect of its nature
872 2, 159 | with outward ~gestures, for instance in restraining haughty looks,
873 2, 160 | mortal ~by their genus (for instance fornication and adultery)
874 2, 162 | from this punishment; for instance, that one who has ~been
875 2, 162 | external harm caused by, for instance, extreme heat or cold. Secondly,
876 2, 165 | accidentally annexed to it, for ~instance those who study to know
877 2, 166 | due ~circumstances: for instance when people make use of
878 2, 166 | it is a ~venial sin, for instance where a man is not so attached
879 2, 167 | an occasion of sin; for ~instance, if a man were to make idols
880 2, 169 | substance of ~the act - for instance, the working of miracles,
881 2, 169 | substance of the act - for instance to ~love God and to know
882 2, 169 | are "about the future, for instance (Is. 7:14), 'Behold a virgin
883 2, 169 | by the Holy Ghost [*For instance, cf. 2 Kgs. 7:3 seqq.],
884 2, 170 | prophetic revelation, for instance if a man were altogether ~
885 2, 170 | but with an addition, for instance as "false ~prophets," or "
886 2, 170 | foretold many true things, for instance that which is to be ~found
887 2, 171 | through the senses (for ~instance, if images of colors were
888 2, 171 | significant of something, as, for instance, the Church was ~signified
889 2, 171 | cause may be natural - for instance, sleep - or spiritual -
890 2, 171 | sleep - or spiritual - for ~instance, the intenseness of the
891 2, 172 | independent of our will, for instance the one in question. ~Another
892 2, 172 | significative of truth, for instance "the seven ~full ears of
893 2, 172 | are more expressive, for instance when Jeremias saw the ~burning
894 2, 173 | of the inclination - for ~instance a stone, which is naturally
895 2, 173 | manner of tending - for ~instance a stone may be thrown downwards
896 2, 173 | appetitive ~power, when for instance a man delights in the things
897 2, 173 | pictures in his rapture, for instance of the ~"third heaven" and
898 2, 173 | while yet ~in this life: for instance by Moses, and by Paul who
899 2, 174 | by acquired science, for instance the conclusions of ~arithmetic
900 2, 174 | mad (1 Cor. 14:23), for instance ~the Jews deemed the apostles
901 2, 179 | which it is directed: for ~instance "he who commits adultery
902 2, 180 | contemplative life. For ~instance through excess of Divine
903 2, 181 | constitute a state among men, for instance ~that a man be rich or poor,
904 2, 182 | to a thing's nature, for ~instance an animal may be said to
905 2, 182 | from this perfection, for ~instance in those who are beginners
906 2, 182 | does, to perfection - for ~instance in the words, "Thou shalt
907 2, 182 | things God commands, for instance, 'Thou ~shalt not commit
908 2, 182 | by a special counsel, for instance, 'It is good for a man not
909 2, 182 | of spiritual growth, ~for instance when a man refrains even
910 2, 182 | in charity and grace, for instance wicked bishops or religious. ~
911 2, 182 | perfection of virtue - for ~instance, when a man loves not virtue
912 2, 182 | of perfect virtue - for instance, ~when a man forsakes not
913 2, 183 | the pastoral cure - for ~instance, if he have a purpose to
914 2, 183 | appoints him can do so - for instance, if he be irregular or ~
915 2, 183 | the one ~appointed - for instance, if an archbishop be unable
916 2, 183 | either of conscience (for instance if he be ~guilty of murder
917 2, 183 | irregularity arising, for instance, from bigamy. Sometimes ~
918 2, 183 | the obstacle cease, for instance by the correction of ~his
919 2, 183 | supervening obstacle, for instance the act of sight ceases
920 2, 183 | the episcopal office, for instance solitude, ~silence, and
921 2, 184 | some of the ~counsels, for instance those who observe continence.
922 2, 184 | perfection of charity, for instance to bless them that ~curse
923 2, 184 | with secular business; for instance if he ~have property of
924 2, 184 | interior acts of virtue, ~for instance humility, patience, and
925 2, 184 | the end of the rule, for instance things ~that pertain to
926 2, 184 | his religious vow; for instance if he be guilty of fornication
927 2, 184 | without giving scandal (for instance if he commit it in ~secret)
928 2, 185 | and another to that; for instance, that ~some be craftsmen,
929 2, 186 | observance of each of them. For instance one ~disposes oneself to
930 2, 186 | all religious orders: for instance ~as regards their devoting
931 2, 186 | outward occupation, for instance ~almsgiving, receiving guests,
932 2, 187 | the occasions of sin: for instance, it is clear that fasting, ~
933 2, 187 | from a ~lower state: for instance, if a man wish to be a cleric
934 2, 187 | not ~his own master; for instance, if a slave, though having
935 2, 187 | perfection it ought to have: for instance, if ~in a more severe religious
936 3, 7 | intensive" quantity; for instance, I may say that some man
937 3, 7 | as regards power"; for instance, if anyone be said to have
938 3, 16 | rather than granted, for instance were one to say: "Christ
939 3, 17 | a true proposition - for instance, ~"Christ is only that which
940 3, 25 | something external; for instance in his vesture, his ~image,
941 3, 25 | several causes of honor, for instance, rank, knowledge, and ~virtue,
942 3, 25 | several ~adorations, for instance that He receives one honor
943 3, 25 | image, as a thing - for ~instance, carved or painted wood:
944 3, 25 | also many other things, for instance, the nails, the ~crown,
945 3, 25 | material whatever - for instance, in stone or wood, silver
946 3, 27 | sanctified in the womb; for instance, to Jeremias, to ~whom it
947 3, 27 | perfection of ~disposition, for instance when matter is perfectly
948 3, 27 | perfection of the end: for instance when fire has its qualities
949 3, 27 | for God's judgments, ~for instance, why He bestows such a grace
950 3, 29 | be wonderful; ~if another instance be alleged, it will no longer
951 3, 30 | proof, alleging both the instance of Elizabeth and the ~omnipotence
952 3, 30 | consent. This he did by the ~instance of Elizabeth, and by the
953 3, 30 | consequently ~in support of this instance, the convincing argument
954 3, 31 | patriarchs; by saying, for ~instance, that Christ sinned in Adam,
955 3, 31 | patriarchs: by saying, for ~instance, that, because Christ's
956 3, 35 | and in the same way - for instance, if many. ~together draw
957 3, 36 | known through ~others - for instance, to the shepherds through
958 3, 36 | called the ~heavens - for instance, "The birds of the heavens [
959 3, 37 | lived before Christ - for instance, because they were saviours ~
960 3, 41 | on the part ~of man - for instance, when a man causes himself
961 3, 43 | looks up to heaven" - for instance, in multiplying the loaves - "
962 3, 43 | secondly, by quoting the ~instance of others who cast out demons
963 3, 45 | gifts - of agility, for ~instance, when He walked on the waves
964 3, 46 | of compulsion; as, for ~instance, when a man cannot get away
965 3, 46 | objected to ~in the second instance: "If this chalice may not
966 3, 46 | committed against another - for ~instance, against another man, or
967 3, 46 | from holy love, as, for instance, when a man ~is saddened
968 3, 46 | of sight ~rests, as, for instance, when the eye is pricked,
969 3, 47 | two ways: in the first ~instance by acting directly so as
970 3, 49 | man, as is evident ~in the instance of Job (1,2), where, by
971 3, 50 | two senses. In ~the first instance by taking "simply" to be
972 3, 52 | Christ outside ~hell; for instance, His body was in the grave,
973 3, 53 | previous to Christ - for instance all the fathers ~of the
974 3, 54 | conception, a heavenly one for instance, as ~Valentine asserted,
975 3, 55 | to human nature, as for instance, that "He ~vanished out
976 3, 55 | contrary to glory, as for ~instance, that He ate and drank,
977 3, 57 | metaphorically; ~as, for instance, it is said "to ascend in
978 3, 57 | to heaven. to Paul, for instance (Acts 9). Consequently, ~
979 3, 60 | beginning of a word, for instance, if one were ~to say "in
980 3, 60 | word be mispronounced; for instance, if one were to say "patrias
981 3, 60 | sense ~of the words: for instance, if one were to say: "I
982 3, 60 | middle, or ~at the end: For instance, if one were to say, "I
983 3, 61 | as having been done: for instance the word 'passurus' [going
984 3, 62 | the principal ~agent: for instance, the couch is not like the
985 3, 62 | non-univocal causes, for instance, as things generated are
986 3, 62 | genus of perfect act, for ~instance, alteration to the genus
987 3, 62 | separate, as a stick, for instance; the other, united, as a
988 3, 63 | sacraments are reiterated, for instance, penance and ~matrimony.
989 3, 64 | mentioned in Holy Scripture; for instance, the chrism with which ~
990 3, 64 | sacrament is invalid; for instance, if the required ~matter
991 3, 64 | is accidental to it: ~for instance, that a physician's body,
992 3, 64 | sacrament is invalid; ~for instance, if the due form or matter
993 3, 64 | administer sacraments; for instance, when by reason of their
994 3, 64 | account of some danger; for instance, if a child in ~danger of
995 3, 64 | by the will of God: for instance, certain churches are said
996 3, 64 | with various intent; for ~instance, washing with water, which
997 3, 64 | in the ~sacraments; for instance the words, "I baptize thee
998 3, 64 | validity ~of the sacrament; for instance if, when a priest goes to
999 3, 64 | sacrament which ~he confers: for instance, he may believe that it
1000 3, 64 | destroys a sacrament: for instance, if someone were ~to baptize
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