| 1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1174 
      Part, Question1   1, 60  |             contrary, All the moral precepts of the law come of the law
   2   1, 61  |             contrary, All the moral precepts of the law come of the law
   3   1, 102 |           and to fly from ~evil, by precepts and prohibitions, rewards
   4   1, 112 |         universal instructor, Whose precepts reach man by the medium ~
   5   2, 62  |            1/1~On the contrary, The precepts of the Law are about acts
   6   2, 62  |             the Divine Law contains precepts about the acts of faith,
   7   2, 65  |              since the law contains precepts about all acts of ~virtue,
   8   2, 72  |          God's law, the affirmative precepts, against which is the ~sin
   9   2, 72  |         different from the negative precepts, against which ~is the sin
  10   2, 72  |           affirmative and ~negative precepts, was that men might be gradually
  11   2, 72  |             to this by the negative precepts, ~and afterwards by doing
  12   2, 72  |         induced by the affirmative ~precepts. Wherefore the affirmative
  13   2, 72  |            affirmative and negative precepts do not belong ~to different
  14   2, 72  |            according to the various precepts of the Law. ~Aquin.: SMT
  15   2, 73  |           of transgressing all ~the precepts of Law, is the same as to
  16   2, 91  |       reason, so too it is from the precepts of ~the natural law, as
  17   2, 91  |            by nature, which are the precepts of the natural law, for
  18   2, 91  |            principles, ~namely, the precepts of the Divine law.~Aquin.:
  19   2, 91  |             way of certain general ~precepts, common to both the perfect
  20   2, 92  |              Body Para. 2/2~Now the precepts of law are concerned with
  21   2, 94  |       natural law?~(2) What are the precepts of the natural law?~(3)
  22   2, 94  |             accordingly, ~since the precepts of the natural law are sometimes
  23   2, 94  |           is a habit containing the precepts of the natural law, which
  24   2, 94  |        natural law contains several precepts, or only one?~Aquin.: SMT
  25   2, 94  |          law contains, not several ~precepts, but one only. For law is
  26   2, 94  |           therefore there were many precepts of the natural law, ~it
  27   2, 94  |            1/1~On the contrary, The precepts of the natural law in man
  28   2, 94  |    Therefore there are also several precepts of the natural law.~Aquin.:
  29   2, 94  |            above (Q[91], A[3]), the precepts of the ~natural law are
  30   2, 94  |             be avoided." All ~other precepts of the natural law are based
  31   2, 94  |            or evil) belongs ~to the precepts of the natural law as something
  32   2, 94  |   inclinations, is the order of the precepts of the natural law. Because
  33   2, 94  |            1~Reply OBJ 1: All these precepts of the law of nature have
  34   2, 94  |           stated above: so that the precepts of the natural law ~are
  35   2, 94  |    hindering the observance of such precepts, as stated above (A[4]).~
  36   2, 94  |         first, certain most general precepts, that are known to all;
  37   2, 94  |         secondary and more detailed precepts, which are, as it ~were,
  38   2, 94  |           other, i.e. the secondary precepts, the natural law can be ~
  39   2, 94  |             regard to the secondary precepts of the ~natural law, in
  40   2, 94  |            is true of the secondary precepts of the ~natural law, against
  41   2, 95  |             or specification of the precepts of the natural ~law.~Aquin.:
  42   2, 96  |          being ~unable to bear such precepts, would break out into yet
  43   2, 96  |            that if "new wine," i.e. precepts of ~a perfect life, "is
  44   2, 96  |         wine runneth out," i.e. the precepts are ~despised, and those
  45   2, 97  |         contains certain ~universal precepts, which are everlasting:
  46   2, 97  |        contains ~certain particular precepts, according to various emergencies.~
  47   2, 97  |          far as it contains general precepts, which ~never fail, does
  48   2, 97  |             dispensations. In other precepts, however, ~which are as
  49   2, 97  |          conclusions of the general precepts, man sometimes grants a ~
  50   2, 97  |           his delegate; so, in the ~precepts of the Divine law, which
  51   2, 98  |            The Law ~itself; (2) Its precepts. Under the first head there
  52   2, 98  |      account of the goodness of the precepts that it contains. Therefore
  53   2, 98  |             there to the ceremonial precepts; which are ~said not to
  54   2, 98  |        although by fulfilling these precepts man confessed himself a ~
  55   2, 98  |         condition of time. So, too, precepts that are ~given to children
  56   2, 98  |            Old Law showed forth the precepts of the natural law, ~and
  57   2, 98  |             law, ~and added certain precepts of its own. Accordingly,
  58   2, 98  |            Accordingly, as to those precepts ~of the natural law contained
  59   2, 98  |        natural law. But as to those precepts which were added by ~the
  60   2, 98  |              as it were, household ~precepts: but when Abraham's descendants
  61   2, 99  |             Out. Para. 1/1 - OF THE PRECEPTS OF THE OLD LAW (SIX ARTICLES)~
  62   2, 99  |            We must now consider the precepts of the Old Law; and (1)
  63   2, 99  |            Old Law contains several precepts or only one?~(2) Whether
  64   2, 99  |          Old Law contains any moral precepts?~(3) Whether it contains
  65   2, 99  |      Whether it contains ceremonial precepts in addition to the moral ~
  66   2, 99  |           in addition to the moral ~precepts?~(4) Whether besides these
  67   2, 99  |          these it contains judicial precepts?~(5) Whether it contains
  68   2, 99  |             induced men to keep its precepts. ~(tm)Aquin.: SMT FS Q[99]
  69   2, 99  |           an end; and, accordingly, precepts may be given ~about various
  70   2, 99  |           we must ~say that all the precepts of the Old Law are one in
  71   2, 99  |            yet it comprises various precepts, according to the diversity
  72   2, 99  |          the Old Law contains moral precepts?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[99] A[
  73   2, 99  |           Old Law contains no moral precepts. For ~the Old Law is distinct
  74   2, 99  |           98], A[5]). But the moral precepts belong to the law of ~nature.
  75   2, 99  |           to suffice for ~the moral precepts. Therefore the moral precepts
  76   2, 99  |       precepts. Therefore the moral precepts do not belong to the Old ~
  77   2, 99  |            Cor. 3:6). But the moral precepts do not kill, but quicken,
  78   2, 99  |          life." Therefore the moral precepts do not belong to the ~Old
  79   2, 99  |        given by God comprised moral precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[99] A[
  80   2, 99  |            Law contained some moral precepts; as is evident ~from Ex.
  81   2, 99  |          for the Old Law to include precepts about acts of virtue: ~and
  82   2, 99  |             and these are the moral precepts of the Law.~Aquin.: SMT
  83   2, 99  |           regard to the other moral precepts, which are like conclusions
  84   2, 99  |             death, as to the moral ~precepts; in so far as, to wit, it
  85   2, 99  |          ceremonial, besides moral, precepts?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[99] A[
  86   2, 99  |         ceremonial, ~besides moral, precepts. For every law that is given
  87   2, 99  |           comprise other than moral precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[99] A[
  88   2, 99  |             1~OBJ 2: Further, those precepts that are styled ceremonial
  89   2, 99  |              Since, then, the moral precepts are about acts ~of virtue,
  90   2, 99  |           seems that the ceremonial precepts ~should not be distinct
  91   2, 99  |             Further, the ceremonial precepts seem to be those which signify ~
  92   2, 99  |           Law to contain ceremonial precepts ~about certain figurative
  93   2, 99  |   commandments of the Law are moral precepts. Therefore besides the moral ~
  94   2, 99  |        Therefore besides the moral ~precepts there are others which are
  95   2, 99  |       preserved. ~Accordingly those precepts of the Law which refer to
  96   2, 99  |           Law given to man contains precepts about these matters also.~
  97   2, 99  |            above (Q[91], A[3]), the precepts of the natural ~law are
  98   2, 99  |           the determinations of the precepts of ~the natural law, effected
  99   2, 99  |            distinct from the moral ~precepts which belong to the natural
 100   2, 99  |          belongs to the ceremonial ~precepts. Consequently the ceremonial
 101   2, 99  |         Consequently the ceremonial precepts are distinct from the ~moral
 102   2, 99  |            distinct from the ~moral precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[99] A[
 103   2, 99  |          pertains to the ceremonial precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[99] A[
 104   2, 99  |            the moral and ceremonial precepts, there are also ~judicial
 105   2, 99  |            there are also ~judicial precepts?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[99] A[
 106   2, 99  |          that there are no judicial precepts in addition to ~the moral
 107   2, 99  |            the moral and ceremonial precepts in the Old Law. For Augustine
 108   2, 99  |           in the Old Law there are "precepts concerning ~the life we
 109   2, 99  |           life we have to lead, and precepts regarding the life that
 110   2, 99  |              foreshadowed." Now the precepts of the life we have to lead
 111   2, 99  |             have to lead are moral ~precepts; and the precepts of the
 112   2, 99  |            moral ~precepts; and the precepts of the life that is foreshadowed
 113   2, 99  |          besides these two kinds of precepts we should not ~put any judicial
 114   2, 99  |        should not ~put any judicial precepts in the Law.~Aquin.: SMT
 115   2, 99  |           life belongs to the moral precepts. Therefore the judicial ~
 116   2, 99  |             Therefore the judicial ~precepts should not be considered
 117   2, 99  |             distinct from the moral precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[99] A[
 118   2, 99  |        virtues, belong to the moral precepts. Therefore the ~moral precepts
 119   2, 99  |      precepts. Therefore the ~moral precepts include the judicial precepts,
 120   2, 99  |       precepts include the judicial precepts, and consequently should
 121   2, 99  |            Dt. 6:1): "These are the precepts and ~ceremonies, and judgments":
 122   2, 99  |              and judgments": where "precepts" stands for "moral precepts" ~
 123   2, 99  |         precepts" stands for "moral precepts" ~antonomastically. Therefore
 124   2, 99  |        Therefore there are judicial precepts besides moral and ~ceremonial
 125   2, 99  |       besides moral and ~ceremonial precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[99] A[
 126   2, 99  |           which dictates the moral ~precepts are to be referred: yet
 127   2, 99  |         effected ~by the ceremonial precepts, so the determination of
 128   2, 99  |        determination of the general precepts ~of that justice which is
 129   2, 99  |           effected by the ~judicial precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[99] A[
 130   2, 99  |          the Old Law; ~viz. "moral" precepts, which are dictated by the
 131   2, 99  |          natural law; ~"ceremonial" precepts, which are determinations
 132   2, 99  |            worship; ~and "judicial" precepts, which are determinations
 133   2, 99  |             respect of the judicial precepts; "holy," with regard ~to
 134   2, 99  |           regard ~to the ceremonial precepts (since the word "sanctus" - "
 135   2, 99  |             virtue, as to the moral precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[99] A[
 136   2, 99  |          the moral and the judicial precepts aim at the ~ordering of
 137   2, 99  |           Augustine, viz. under the precepts of the ~life we have to
 138   2, 99  |            way. Hence the judicial ~precepts have something in common
 139   2, 99  |            in common with the moral precepts, in that they ~are derived
 140   2, 99  |         common with the ceremonial ~precepts, in that they are determinations
 141   2, 99  |           determinations of general precepts. This ~explains why sometimes "
 142   2, 99  |            both judicial and moral ~precepts, as in Dt. 5:1: "Hear, O
 143   2, 99  |             judicial and ceremonial precepts, as in Lev. 18:4: "You ~
 144   2, 99  |     judgments, and shall observe My precepts," where "precepts" ~denotes
 145   2, 99  |        observe My precepts," where "precepts" ~denotes moral precepts,
 146   2, 99  |            precepts" ~denotes moral precepts, while "judgments" refers
 147   2, 99  |            judicial and ~ceremonial precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[99] A[
 148   2, 99  |      general, belongs to the moral ~precepts; but its determination to
 149   2, 99  |            belongs to ~the judicial precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[99] A[
 150   2, 99  |           judicial, and ~ceremonial precepts?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[99] A[
 151   2, 99  |            judicial, and ceremonial precepts. Because the judicial precepts
 152   2, 99  |      precepts. Because the judicial precepts belong ~to the act of justice,
 153   2, 99  |          man; while the ceremonial ~precepts belong to the act of religion,
 154   2, 99  |    Therefore ~besides the aforesaid precepts, the Old Law should comprise
 155   2, 99  |           thy God, and ~observe His precepts and ceremonies, His judgments
 156   2, 99  |             and commandments." Now ~precepts concern moral matters, as
 157   2, 99  |             judicial and ceremonial precepts, the Law contains others ~
 158   2, 99  |       written (Dt. 6:17): "Keep the precepts of the Lord ~thy God, and
 159   2, 99  |             ceremonial and judicial precepts, but ~also others, called "
 160   2, 99  |            Dt. 6:1): "These are the precepts and ~ceremonies and judgments
 161   2, 99  |             Law. Therefore all the ~precepts of the Law are included
 162   2, 99  |            to the fulfilment of the precepts. Now ~the precepts refer
 163   2, 99  |           of the precepts. Now ~the precepts refer to things which have
 164   2, 99  |             sense some of the moral precepts are ~expressed by way of
 165   2, 99  |          these are properly called "precepts." ~Other things are prescribed
 166   2, 99  |            that ~"justice is in the precepts, charity in the commandments."
 167   2, 99  |             belongs to the judicial precepts, as regards human affairs; ~
 168   2, 99  |       affairs; ~to the "ceremonial" precepts, as regards Divine matters.~
 169   2, 99  |       Divine justice. Again all the precepts of the Law may be styled ~"
 170   2, 99  |           be distinguished from the precepts, so that those things ~be
 171   2, 99  |            those things ~be called "precepts" which God Himself prescribed;
 172   2, 99  |            it is clear that all the precepts of the Law are either moral, ~
 173   2, 99  |            to the observance of the precepts, as ~stated above.~Aquin.:
 174   2, 99  |             ceremonial and judicial precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[99] A[
 175   2, 99  |           to the observance of its ~precepts, by means of temporal promises
 176   2, 99  |           to the ~observance of its precepts, by means of temporal promises
 177   2, 99  |            persuaded to observe its precepts by means of punishments
 178   2, 99  |            to the observance of any precepts, needs ~to move him at first
 179   2, 99  |           as they departed from the precepts of ~the Law they were overtaken
 180   2, 100 |            Para. 1/1 - OF THE MORAL PRECEPTS OF THE OLD LAW (TWELVE ARTICLES)~
 181   2, 100 |             Law: and (1) the ~moral precepts, (2) the ceremonial precepts, (
 182   2, 100 |        precepts, (2) the ceremonial precepts, (3) the judicial precepts. ~
 183   2, 100 |          precepts, (3) the judicial precepts. ~Under the first head there
 184   2, 100 |            1) Whether all the moral precepts of the Old Law belong to
 185   2, 100 |       nature?~(2) Whether the moral precepts of the Old Law are about
 186   2, 100 |            3) Whether all the moral precepts of the Old Law are reducible
 187   2, 100 |           are reducible to the ~ten precepts of the decalogue?~(4) How
 188   2, 100 |          the decalogue?~(4) How the precepts of the decalogue are distinguished
 189   2, 100 |          distinction of other moral precepts;~(12) Whether the moral
 190   2, 100 |               12) Whether the moral precepts of the Old Law justified
 191   2, 100 |             1~Whether all the moral precepts of the Old Law belong to
 192   2, 100 |         seem that not all the moral precepts belong to the law ~of nature.
 193   2, 100 |        Therefore not all the moral ~precepts belong to the natural law.~
 194   2, 100 |        Therefore not all the moral ~precepts of the Divine law belong
 195   2, 100 |            Therefore all the ~moral precepts of the Law belong to the
 196   2, 100 |            I answer that, The moral precepts, distinct from the ceremonial
 197   2, 100 |            ceremonial and ~judicial precepts, are about things pertaining
 198   2, 100 |        evident that since the moral precepts are about matters ~which
 199   2, 100 |       necessity, that all the moral precepts belong to the law of nature;
 200   2, 100 |         Para. 1/1~Whether the moral precepts of the Law are about all
 201   2, 100 |           would seem that the moral precepts of the Law are not about ~
 202   2, 100 |       virtue. For observance of the precepts of the Old Law is ~called
 203   2, 100 |       justice. Therefore ~the moral precepts are only about acts of justice.~
 204   2, 100 |          one his due. Therefore the precepts of the moral law are not
 205   2, 100 |             1). Therefore the moral precepts ~are only about the acts
 206   2, 100 |            I answer that, Since the precepts of the Law are ordained
 207   2, 100 |            above (Q[90], A[2]), the precepts of the Law must needs ~be
 208   2, 100 |          Wherefore ~human law makes precepts only about acts of justice;
 209   2, 100 |             the Divine law proposes precepts about all those matters ~
 210   2, 100 |            the ~Divine law proposes precepts about all those matters
 211   2, 100 |       Divine law fittingly proposes precepts about ~the acts of all the
 212   2, 100 |             1~Whether all the moral precepts of the Old Law are reducible
 213   2, 100 |           are reducible to the ten ~precepts of the decalogue?~Aquin.:
 214   2, 100 |         seem that not all the moral precepts of the Old Law are ~reducible
 215   2, 100 |           are ~reducible to the ten precepts of the decalogue. For the
 216   2, 100 |            the first and ~principal precepts of the Law are, "Thou shalt
 217   2, 100 |            are not contained in the precepts of the decalogue. Therefore
 218   2, 100 |        Therefore not all ~the moral precepts are contained in the precepts
 219   2, 100 |       precepts are contained in the precepts of the decalogue.~Aquin.:
 220   2, 100 |           OBJ 2: Further, the moral precepts are not reducible to the
 221   2, 100 |        reducible to the ceremonial ~precepts, but rather vice versa.
 222   2, 100 |           vice versa. But among the precepts of the decalogue, ~one is
 223   2, 100 |  Sabbath-day." ~Therefore the moral precepts are not reducible to all
 224   2, 100 |            not reducible to all the precepts of the ~decalogue.~Aquin.:
 225   2, 100 |           OBJ 3: Further, the moral precepts are about all the acts of
 226   2, 100 |           of virtue. But ~among the precepts of the decalogue are only
 227   2, 100 |             them all. Therefore the precepts ~of the decalogue do not
 228   2, 100 |           not include all the moral precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[100] A[
 229   2, 100 |           after propounding the ten precepts, ~set them out in detail."
 230   2, 100 |          detail." Therefore all the precepts of the Law are so ~many
 231   2, 100 |           are so ~many parts of the precepts of the decalogue.~Aquin.:
 232   2, 100 |              1/1~I answer that, The precepts of the decalogue differ
 233   2, 100 |    decalogue differ from the other ~precepts of the Law, in the fact
 234   2, 100 |             said to have given ~the precepts of the decalogue; whereas
 235   2, 100 |           whereas He gave the other precepts to the ~people through Moses.
 236   2, 100 |            decalogue includes those precepts the ~knowledge of which
 237   2, 100 |           Consequently two kinds of precepts are not ~reckoned among
 238   2, 100 |             not ~reckoned among the precepts of the decalogue: viz. first
 239   2, 100 |         Nevertheless both ~kinds of precepts are contained in the precepts
 240   2, 100 |       precepts are contained in the precepts of the decalogue; yet in ~
 241   2, 100 |            faith. Wherefore all the precepts of the decalogue are ~referred
 242   2, 100 |      respect it is placed among the precepts of the decalogue: but not
 243   2, 100 |            is in justice. Hence the precepts about the acts of the other
 244   2, 100 |            to the people as are the precepts about acts of ~justice.
 245   2, 100 |           especially come under the precepts ~of the decalogue, which
 246   2, 100 |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the precepts of the decalogue are suitably
 247   2, 100 |              It would seem that the precepts of the decalogue are unsuitably ~
 248   2, 100 |       distinct from ~faith. Now the precepts are about acts of virtue.
 249   2, 100 |            Further, the affirmative precepts in the Law are distinct
 250   2, 100 |         distinct from ~the negative precepts; e.g. "Honor thy father
 251   2, 100 |             Therefore these are two precepts, and do not, as Augustine
 252   2, 100 |           lxxi) distinguishes three precepts as referring ~to God, and
 253   2, 100 |              1/3~I answer that, The precepts of the decalogue are differently
 254   2, 100 |    observance is not one of the ten precepts, because its ~observance,
 255   2, 100 |          But he ~distinguishes four precepts pertaining to God, the first
 256   2, 100 |             distinguishes these two precepts, in his commentary on ~Osee
 257   2, 100 |           states that there are six precepts pertaining to our ~neighbor;
 258   2, 100 |      observance to be put among the precepts of the decalogue, if ~it
 259   2, 100 |             also distinguishes four precepts as referring to ~God, unites
 260   2, 100 |      Augustine reckons as distinct ~precepts, that which forbids the
 261   2, 100 |             he distinguishes ~three precepts as referring to God, and
 262   2, 100 |            of faith: wherefore the ~precepts about worship should not
 263   2, 100 |           about faith. Nevertheless precepts should be given about worship
 264   2, 100 |        faith is presupposed to the ~precepts of the decalogue, as is
 265   2, 100 |        Reply OBJ 2: The affirmative precepts are distinct from the negative, ~
 266   2, 100 |             find that two distinct ~precepts are given: thus there is
 267   2, 100 |            there are not different ~precepts about believing in God,
 268   2, 100 |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the precepts of the decalogue are suitably
 269   2, 100 |              It would seem that the precepts of the decalogue are unsuitably ~
 270   2, 100 |     decalogue does not include any ~precepts directing man in his relations
 271   2, 100 |         himself, it seems that the ~precepts of the decalogue are insufficiently
 272   2, 100 |          all our neighbors. Now the precepts of the decalogue are ordained
 273   2, 100 |        should ~there have been some precepts referring to children and
 274   2, 100 |           irascible ~part. But some precepts forbid inordinate concupiscence,
 275   2, 100 |          should have included some ~precepts forbidding the disorders
 276   2, 100 |    Therefore it ~seems that the ten precepts of the decalogue are unfittingly
 277   2, 100 |           above (A[2]), just as the precepts of human law ~direct man
 278   2, 100 |             human community, so the precepts of ~the Divine law direct
 279   2, 100 |          contain in the first place precepts ordering ~man in his relations
 280   2, 100 |             the second place, other precepts ~ordering man in his relations
 281   2, 100 |            Body Para. 4/4~The three precepts that direct man in his behavior
 282   2, 100 |           ways. First, because ~the precepts of the decalogue can be
 283   2, 100 |     decalogue can be reduced to the precepts of charity. ~Now there was
 284   2, 100 |            decalogue includes those precepts only which refer to our
 285   2, 100 |            may be answered that the precepts of the decalogue are ~those
 286   2, 100 |            spoke to you." Hence the precepts ~of the decalogue need to
 287   2, 100 |         himself. And therefore the ~precepts which prohibit disorders
 288   2, 100 |     sacrifices, is mentioned in the precepts of the decalogue.~Aquin.:
 289   2, 100 |           reason: and therefore the precepts that forbid ~the doing of
 290   2, 100 |  concupiscible part. ~Hence, as the precepts of the decalogue are, as
 291   2, 100 |           Para. 1/1~Whether the ten precepts of the decalogue are set
 292   2, 100 |             would seem that the ten precepts of the decalogue are not
 293   2, 100 |           not?" But the first three precepts ~belong to the love of God,
 294   2, 100 |             neighbor. Therefore the precepts of the decalogue are not
 295   2, 100 |      prescribed by the affirmative ~precepts, and acts of vice are forbidden
 296   2, 100 |           forbidden by the negative precepts. But ~according to Boethius
 297   2, 100 |          sown. Therefore ~among the precepts concerning our neighbor,
 298   2, 100 |          our neighbor, the negative precepts should ~have preceded the
 299   2, 100 |             1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the precepts of the Law are about men'
 300   2, 100 |        outward deed. Therefore the ~precepts about not coveting, which
 301   2, 100 |         ordained of God']. ~But the precepts of the decalogue were given
 302   2, 100 |          above (AA[3],5, ad 1), the precepts of the ~decalogue are such
 303   2, 100 |           it was ~necessary for the precepts of the decalogue, first
 304   2, 100 |            Body Para. 3/3~As to the precepts that direct man in his behavior
 305   2, 100 |           Consequently, among those precepts that direct man in ~his
 306   2, 100 |            parents. Among the other precepts we again find the order
 307   2, 100 |            Q[26], ~A[2]). Hence the precepts ordaining man to God demanded
 308   2, 100 |         fittingly placed after the ~precepts regarding God. This argument
 309   2, 100 |           affirmative and ~negative precepts about the same kind of deed:
 310   2, 100 |         given above. Because in the precepts regarding ~God, which belongs
 311   2, 100 |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the precepts of the decalogue are suitably
 312   2, 100 |              It would seem that the precepts of the decalogue are unsuitably ~
 313   2, 100 |             Because the affirmative precepts direct man to acts of ~virtue,
 314   2, 100 |          virtue, while the negative precepts withdraw him from acts of
 315   2, 100 |          unfitting that affirmative precepts should be framed in ~some
 316   2, 100 |          some matters, and negative precepts in others.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 317   2, 100 |             on ~reason. But all the precepts of the decalogue belong
 318   2, 100 |           Further, by observing the precepts man deserves to be rewarded
 319   2, 100 |          concern the rewards of the precepts. ~Therefore the promise
 320   2, 100 |          induced men to observe the precepts, by means of the threat
 321   2, 100 |            punishments. But all the precepts of the decalogue belong
 322   2, 100 |     Consequently it seems that the ~precepts of the decalogue are unsuitably
 323   2, 100 |          wisdom is contained in the precepts of the ~Divine law: wherefore
 324   2, 100 |           must be evident ~that the precepts of the Law are suitably
 325   2, 100 |           pertains to the negative ~precepts, extends to more persons,
 326   2, 100 |            are only two affirmative precepts; one ~about the honor due
 327   2, 100 |        reasons for the purely moral precepts are manifest; ~hence there
 328   2, 100 |             reason. But some of the precepts ~include ceremonial matter,
 329   2, 100 |      utility. Consequently in those precepts in which it seemed that
 330   2, 100 |           is only ~affixed to those precepts of the law which forbade
 331   2, 100 |           affixed to the ~first two precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[100] A[
 332   2, 100 |         Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the precepts of the decalogue are dispensable?~
 333   2, 100 |              It would seem that the precepts of the decalogue are dispensable. ~
 334   2, 100 |           are dispensable. ~For the precepts of the decalogue belong
 335   2, 100 | dispensation can be granted in ~the precepts of the decalogue.~Aquin.:
 336   2, 100 |           man can dispense with the precepts of a law made by ~man. Therefore,
 337   2, 100 |           man. Therefore, since the precepts of the decalogue are ordained
 338   2, 100 |    superiors can dispense with the ~precepts of the decalogue.~Aquin.:
 339   2, 100 |           OBJ 3: Further, among the precepts of the decalogue is one
 340   2, 100 |       lawfully slain. Therefore the precepts of the ~decalogue are dispensable.~
 341   2, 100 |         against him." Therefore the precepts of the decalogue are ~dispensable.~
 342   2, 100 |            apply principally to the precepts of the decalogue. Therefore
 343   2, 100 |            decalogue. Therefore the precepts of the decalogue cannot
 344   2, 100 |            96], A[6]; Q[97], A[4]), precepts ~admit of dispensation,
 345   2, 100 |             therefore there by ~any precepts which contain the very preservation
 346   2, 100 |            justice and virtue, such precepts contain the intention ~of
 347   2, 100 |       anything unjust or evil, such precepts ~would not admit of dispensation.
 348   2, 100 |          dispensation. But if other precepts were enacted, ~subordinate
 349   2, 100 |             procedure, these latter precepts would admit of dispensation,
 350   2, 100 |            as the omission of these precepts in certain cases would not
 351   2, 100 |           prejudicial to the former precepts which contain the intention
 352   2, 100 |              Body Para. 2/2~Now the precepts of the decalogue contain
 353   2, 100 |       lawgiver, who is God. For the precepts of the first table, which
 354   2, 100 |            which is ~God; while the precepts of the second table contain
 355   2, 100 |            that we are to take ~the precepts of the decalogue. Consequently
 356   2, 100 |         decalogue. Consequently the precepts of the decalogue ~admit
 357   2, 100 |         Accordingly, therefore, the precepts of the decalogue, as to
 358   2, 100 |             men to something by the precepts of the law: and ~this is
 359   2, 100 |             that one can fulfil the precepts of the law without having ~
 360   2, 100 |        Therefore one can fulfil the precepts ~of the law without grace.
 361   2, 100 |           these are two affirmative precepts, not binding for all times,
 362   2, 100 |           Man cannot fulfil all the precepts of the law, unless he ~fulfil
 363   2, 100 |             distinguish other moral precepts of the law ~besides the
 364   2, 100 |            distinguish other moral ~precepts of the law besides the decalogue.
 365   2, 100 |            no need for other ~moral precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[100] A[
 366   2, 100 |           OBJ 2: Further, the moral precepts are distinct from the judicial
 367   2, 100 |            judicial and ~ceremonial precepts, as stated above (Q[99],
 368   2, 100 | determinations of the general moral precepts belong to the judicial and ~
 369   2, 100 |            judicial and ~ceremonial precepts: and the general moral precepts
 370   2, 100 |     precepts: and the general moral precepts are contained in the ~decalogue,
 371   2, 100 |             to lay down other moral precepts ~besides the decalogue.~
 372   2, 100 |           OBJ 3: Further, the moral precepts are about the acts of all
 373   2, 100 |       besides ~the decalogue, moral precepts pertaining to religion,
 374   2, 100 |         should have been added some precepts pertaining to ~the other
 375   2, 100 |            distinguish other ~moral precepts in the Law besides those
 376   2, 100 |     converted to God by other moral precepts besides those of ~the decalogue.
 377   2, 100 |             to include other moral ~precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[100] A[
 378   2, 100 |             judicial and ceremonial precepts derive their force from
 379   2, 100 |            that way. But the moral ~precepts derive their efficacy from
 380   2, 100 |           judgment about them. Some precepts are more detailed, the ~
 381   2, 100 |      concerning them: these are the precepts of the ~decalogue. Again,
 382   2, 100 |    decalogue. Again, there are some precepts the reason of which is not
 383   2, 100 |           the wise; these are moral precepts added to ~the decalogue,
 384   2, 100 |          evident, these other moral precepts added to the ~decalogue
 385   2, 100 |      decalogue are reducible to the precepts of the decalogue, as so
 386   2, 100 |             to this are added other precepts forbidding ~things relating
 387   2, 100 |            added all the ceremonial precepts. ~To the fourth commandment
 388   2, 100 |               and ~likewise all the precepts prescribing the reverence
 389   2, 100 |             commandments no further precepts are added, because thereby
 390   2, 100 |          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 1: The precepts of the decalogue are ordained
 391   2, 100 |        towards them; ~but the other precepts are so ordained as pertaining
 392   2, 100 |            ceremonial ~and judicial precepts "are determinations of the
 393   2, 100 |           are determinations of the precepts of the ~decalogue," not
 394   2, 100 |            of the ~superadded moral precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[100] A[
 395   2, 100 |          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The precepts of a law are ordained for
 396   2, 100 |          good of the species; hence precepts bearing directly on these ~
 397   2, 100 |         Para. 1/1~Whether the moral precepts of the Old Law justified
 398   2, 100 |           would seem that the moral precepts of the Old Law justified ~
 399   2, 100 |            are those who fulfil the precepts of the Law. ~Therefore the
 400   2, 100 |     Therefore the fulfilling of the precepts of the Law was a cause of ~
 401   2, 100 |     Therefore the fulfilling of the precepts ~of the Law was a cause
 402   2, 100 |       consisting in ~fulfilling the precepts of law. Therefore the precepts
 403   2, 100 |      precepts of law. Therefore the precepts of the Law ~justified man. ~
 404   2, 100 |           refers even to the ~moral precepts. Therefore the moral precepts
 405   2, 100 |       precepts. Therefore the moral precepts did not cause justice.~Aquin.:
 406   2, 100 |             it was conferred by the precepts of ~the Law; in so far,
 407   2, 100 |             not ~be caused by moral precepts, which are about human actions:
 408   2, 100 |       actions: wherefore the ~moral precepts could not justify man by
 409   2, 100 |           of ~justice, thus all the precepts of the Law justified man,
 410   2, 100 |              Because the ceremonial precepts taken as a whole contained ~
 411   2, 100 |          Hence it is said ~of these precepts that they did not justify
 412   2, 100 |             the ~moral and judicial precepts, either in general or also
 413   2, 100 |            in itself: but the moral precepts contained ~that which is
 414   2, 100 |             1: whereas the judicial precepts ~belonged to "special justice,"
 415   2, 100 |           The man who fulfilled the precepts of the Law is said to ~live
 416   2, 100 |          Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The precepts of human law justify man
 417   2, 101 |             1/1 - OF THE CEREMONIAL PRECEPTS IN THEMSELVES (FOUR ARTICLES)~
 418   2, 101 |             consider the ceremonial precepts: and first we must consider ~
 419   2, 101 |            nature of the ceremonial precepts;~(2) Whether they are figurative?~(
 420   2, 101 |            nature of the ceremonial precepts consists in their ~pertaining
 421   2, 101 |            nature of the ceremonial precepts does not ~consist in their
 422   2, 101 |             Jews were given certain precepts about abstinence from food ~(
 423   2, 101 |             But these are not moral precepts; since they do not ~remain
 424   2, 101 |          Law. Nor are they judicial precepts; since they do not ~pertain
 425   2, 101 |      Therefore ~they are ceremonial precepts. Yet they seem in no way
 426   2, 101 |            nature of the ceremonial precepts does not ~consist in their
 427   2, 101 |           state that the ceremonial precepts are those which ~pertain
 428   2, 101 |            seem that the ceremonial precepts are so called from their
 429   2, 101 |             say that the ceremonial precepts are patterns, i.e. ~rules,
 430   2, 101 |         Latin ~"salve." But all the precepts of the Law are rules of
 431   2, 101 |           Therefore not only those ~precepts which pertain to Divine
 432   2, 101 |           iii) that the ~ceremonial precepts are those for which there
 433   2, 101 |            Therefore the ceremonial precepts are not those which pertain ~
 434   2, 101 |               A[4]), the ceremonial precepts ~are determinations of the
 435   2, 101 |         determinations of the moral precepts whereby man is directed
 436   2, 101 |          God, ~just as the judicial precepts are determinations of the
 437   2, 101 |         determinations of the moral precepts ~whereby he is directed
 438   2, 101 |             to Him. Wherefore those precepts are properly called ~ceremonial,
 439   2, 101 |            ceremonial and the other precepts. ~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[101]
 440   2, 101 |          the end. Accordingly those precepts of the Law which ~regard
 441   2, 101 |      contained under the ceremonial precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[101] A[
 442   2, 101 |             so that all ceremonial ~precepts may be included under the
 443   2, 101 |        salvation is from God, those precepts ~above all seem to be rules
 444   2, 101 |      worship are called ceremonial ~precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[101] A[
 445   2, 101 |       explanation of the ceremonial precepts has a certain ~amount of
 446   2, 101 |         consequence. For, since the precepts referring to the Divine
 447   2, 101 |            1~Whether the ceremonial precepts are figurative?~Aquin.:
 448   2, 101 |            seem that the ceremonial precepts are not figurative. ~For
 449   2, 101 |           framing of a law: because precepts ~of law are proposed to
 450   2, 101 |            v, 21). If therefore the precepts of ~the Law were given as
 451   2, 101 |         should have delivered these precepts without explaining what
 452   2, 101 |             God. But the ceremonial precepts are ordained to ~the Divine
 453   2, 101 |         hope, and charity." But the precepts of ~faith, hope, and charity
 454   2, 101 |           Therefore the ceremonial ~precepts should not be figurative.~
 455   2, 101 |           Therefore ~the ceremonial precepts, which refer to the Divine
 456   2, 101 |           AA[3],4), the ceremonial ~precepts are those which refer to
 457   2, 101 |            have been man ceremonial precepts?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[101] A[
 458   2, 101 |          have been many ceremonial ~precepts. For those things which
 459   2, 101 |             end. But the ceremonial precepts, as stated above ~(AA[1],
 460   2, 101 |           have been many ceremonial precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[101] A[
 461   2, 101 |            number of the ceremonial precepts was an ~occasion of transgression,
 462   2, 101 |        transgression ~of the Divine precepts is an obstacle to man's
 463   2, 101 |           seems that the ceremonial precepts should not have been ~given
 464   2, 101 |             Further, the ceremonial precepts referred to the outward
 465   2, 101 |           have been many ceremonial precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[101] A[
 466   2, 101 |           have to be coerced by the precepts of the law, as stated above (
 467   2, 101 |           improved by means ~of the precepts of the law. Accordingly,
 468   2, 101 |             contain many ceremonial precepts. For in that people ~there
 469   2, 101 |         them by means of ceremonial precepts from the worship of idols
 470   2, 101 |          should be many ceremonial ~precepts; both because thus their
 471   2, 101 |    foreshadowed by these ceremonial precepts, brought many boons to the ~
 472   2, 101 |              they to fulfil all the precepts of the Law, the fact that
 473   2, 101 |         giving them many ceremonial precepts.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[101] A[
 474   2, 101 |             But all ~the ceremonial precepts were ordained to the worship
 475   2, 101 |           be observed. ~But all the precepts of the Law had to be observed:
 476   2, 101 |            AA[1],2), the ceremonial precepts are ~ordained to the Divine
 477   2, 102 |            CAUSES OF THE CEREMONIAL PRECEPTS (SIX ARTICLES) ~We must
 478   2, 102 |            causes of the ceremonial precepts: under which ~head there
 479   2, 102 |            cause for the ceremonial precepts?~(2) Whether the cause of
 480   2, 102 |             cause of the ceremonial precepts was literal or ~figurative?~(
 481   2, 102 |            cause for the ceremonial precepts?~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[102] A[
 482   2, 102 |           cause for the ceremonial ~precepts. Because on Eph. 2:15, "
 483   2, 102 |           decrees, i.e. evangelical precepts, ~which are based on reason."
 484   2, 102 |         there should have been some precepts for the purpose of ~testing
 485   2, 102 |          reason for the ceremonial ~precepts, they would not differ from
 486   2, 102 |           not differ from the moral precepts. It seems ~therefore that
 487   2, 102 |            cause for the ceremonial precepts: for the ~reason of a precept
 488   2, 102 |           eyes." But the ceremonial precepts are ~commandments of God.
 489   2, 102 |            Therefore the ceremonial precepts ~have a reasonable cause.~
 490   2, 102 |         evident that the ceremonial precepts, like all the other ~precepts
 491   2, 102 |       precepts, like all the other ~precepts of the Law, were institutions
 492   2, 102 |             say that the ceremonial precepts ~were ordained to a certain
 493   2, 102 |          And so also the ceremonial precepts of ~the Old Law were reasonable
 494   2, 102 |            1~Reply OBJ 3: The moral precepts in their very nature have
 495   2, 102 |         steal." But ~the ceremonial precepts have a reasonable cause
 496   2, 102 |            1~Whether the ceremonial precepts have a literal cause or
 497   2, 102 |            seem that the ceremonial precepts have not a literal, ~but
 498   2, 102 |            For among the ceremonial precepts, the ~chief was circumcision
 499   2, 102 |            did the other ceremonial precepts have none but a ~figurative
 500   2, 102 |             But all the ~ceremonial precepts are figurative, as stated
 
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