| 1-500 | 501-1000 | 1001-1070 
      Part, Question1   1, 1   |            been made others also may receive instruction in these ~matters.
   2   1, 5   |              actually has being can ~receive this mode of being. But
   3   1, 9   |             recede from ~us, when we receive the influx of His goodness,
   4   1, 10  |        Accordingly, however, as some receive immutability from Him, they ~
   5   1, 10  |              His eternity. Thus some receive immutability from God in
   6   1, 12  |           follow that the seer would receive both ~the visual power and
   7   1, 12  |            their own ~existence, but receive it; and these are the incorporeal
   8   1, 12  |           for example, ~if air is to receive the form of fire, it must
   9   1, 12  |         desiring apt and prepared to receive the object desired. Hence
  10   1, 12  |               than those do which we receive from sensible objects, as
  11   1, 13  |              way in ~which creatures receive the divine perfection is
  12   1, 14  |             cognitive because it can receive images free from matter,
  13   1, 14  |           and ~our knowledge: for we receive knowledge from natural things,
  14   1, 14  |            know the singular, which ~receive the species not abstracted
  15   1, 17  |           unsound organ it does ~not receive the sensible form rightly;
  16   1, 17  |       because of their indisposition receive defectively the impressions
  17   1, 18  |           animals of the latter kind receive through sense the form ~
  18   1, 20  |       preserve the good ~it has, and receive besides the good it has
  19   1, 23  |               15): "Another will not receive, unless ~this one were to
  20   1, 27  |            is no subject that could ~receive the whole substance. So,
  21   1, 32  |        authority alone, to those who receive the authority; while as
  22   1, 32  |          mode and capacity it should receive ~the divine goodness. Likewise,
  23   1, 33  |                Hom. xv, De Fide), to receive is common to the creature
  24   1, 33  |           Para. 1/2~Reply OBJ 2: To "receive" is said to be common to
  25   1, 36  |        glorify Me, ~because He shall receive of Mine" (Jn. 16:14). It
  26   1, 39  |         because one ~person does not receive formal denomination from
  27   1, 41  |            but the creature does not receive the Creator's nature. Thus
  28   1, 43  |        sacraments, but ~to those who receive grace through the sacraments.~
  29   1, 43  |               not sent, ought not to receive the visible mission; and
  30   1, 44  |            order that the effect may receive a ~determinate form. For
  31   1, 44  |           that things made by nature receive determinate forms. This ~
  32   1, 44  |              the patient intends to ~receive, are one and the same. Some
  33   1, 45  |             1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Changes receive species and dignity, not
  34   1, 45  |        Father as to Him Who does not receive the power of ~creation from
  35   1, 48  |             except in ~morals, which receive their species from the end,
  36   1, 48  |             the more is it fitted to receive its perfection and form; ~
  37   1, 49  |           the matter, which does not receive the action of the ~fire,
  38   1, 50  |          properties of matter are to receive and to substand; ~whence
  39   1, 50  |              the intellect does ~not receive the form in the same way;
  40   1, 50  |           the different things ~that receive it. Now it cannot be said
  41   1, 53  |            to minister for ~them who receive the inheritance of salvation."~
  42   1, 54  |             passive intellect is to ~receive; whereas to enlighten is
  43   1, 55  |              created that they first receive existence in the knowledge
  44   1, 56  |           the lower, ~from whom they receive nothing. Therefore in no
  45   1, 57  |          minister for them who shall receive the inheritance of salvation ~(
  46   1, 58  |              revelations, which they receive from ~God to fit them for
  47   1, 62  |            after merit?~(6) Did they receive grace and glory according
  48   1, 62  |             to the angelic nature to receive its natural ~perfection
  49   1, 62  |               1/1~Whether the angels receive grace and glory according
  50   1, 62  |              that the angels did not receive grace and glory ~according
  51   1, 62  |             grace. ~But man does not receive more grace according to
  52   1, 62  |          minister for them who shall receive the inheritance of salvation" (
  53   1, 65  |          that these different things receive ~that one thing from some
  54   1, 65  |       different bodies that are hot ~receive their heat from fire. But
  55   1, 67  |     corrupted, and its matter would ~receive a new form. But unless we
  56   1, 67  |          that the world should first receive its form. The second reason
  57   1, 69  |            hollows in the earth, to ~receive the confluence of waters.
  58   1, 70  |             from putrefaction, which receive life from the power of ~
  59   1, 75  |           the sensitive powers which receive forms in a corporeal ~organ;
  60   1, 76  |             any substantial form ~to receive "more" or "less." Nor is
  61   1, 77  |      simultaneous, according as they receive ~the predication of the
  62   1, 77  |             Remember that thou didst receive good things during thy lifetime" ~(
  63   1, 77  |          pains or rewards which they receive. Therefore the ~concupiscible
  64   1, 39  |         because one ~person does not receive formal denomination from
  65   1, 41  |            but the creature does not receive the Creator's nature. Thus
  66   1, 43  |        sacraments, but ~to those who receive grace through the sacraments.~
  67   1, 43  |               not sent, ought not to receive the visible mission; and
  68   1, 45  |            order that the effect may receive a ~determinate form. For
  69   1, 45  |           that things made by nature receive determinate forms. This ~
  70   1, 45  |              the patient intends to ~receive, are one and the same. Some
  71   1, 46  |             1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Changes receive species and dignity, not
  72   1, 46  |        Father as to Him Who does not receive the power of ~creation from
  73   1, 49  |             except in ~morals, which receive their species from the end,
  74   1, 49  |             the more is it fitted to receive its perfection and form; ~
  75   1, 50  |           the matter, which does not receive the action of the ~fire,
  76   1, 51  |          properties of matter are to receive and to substand; ~whence
  77   1, 51  |              the intellect does ~not receive the form in the same way;
  78   1, 51  |           the different things ~that receive it. Now it cannot be said
  79   1, 54  |            to minister for ~them who receive the inheritance of salvation."~
  80   1, 55  |             passive intellect is to ~receive; whereas to enlighten is
  81   1, 56  |              created that they first receive existence in the knowledge
  82   1, 57  |           the lower, ~from whom they receive nothing. Therefore in no
  83   1, 58  |          minister for them who shall receive the inheritance of salvation ~(
  84   1, 59  |              revelations, which they receive from ~God to fit them for
  85   1, 63  |            after merit?~(6) Did they receive grace and glory according
  86   1, 63  |             to the angelic nature to receive its natural ~perfection
  87   1, 63  |               1/1~Whether the angels receive grace and glory according
  88   1, 63  |              that the angels did not receive grace and glory ~according
  89   1, 63  |             grace. ~But man does not receive more grace according to
  90   1, 63  |          minister for them who shall receive the inheritance of salvation" (
  91   1, 66  |          that these different things receive ~that one thing from some
  92   1, 66  |       different bodies that are hot ~receive their heat from fire. But
  93   1, 68  |     corrupted, and its matter would ~receive a new form. But unless we
  94   1, 68  |          that the world should first receive its form. The second reason
  95   1, 70  |            hollows in the earth, to ~receive the confluence of waters.
  96   1, 71  |             from putrefaction, which receive life from the power of ~
  97   1, 74  |           the sensitive powers which receive forms in a corporeal ~organ;
  98   1, 75  |             any substantial form ~to receive "more" or "less." Nor is
  99   1, 76  |      simultaneous, according as they receive ~the predication of the
 100   1, 76  |             Remember that thou didst receive good things during thy lifetime" ~(
 101   1, 76  |          pains or rewards which they receive. Therefore the ~concupiscible
 102   1, 77  |        sensitive soul must not only ~receive the species of sensible
 103   1, 77  |            and preserve them. Now to receive and ~retain are, in corporeal
 104   1, 77  |             moist ~things are apt to receive, but retain with difficulty,
 105   1, 78  |          there ~for the intellect to receive the species unchangeably
 106   1, 78  |           and lastingly, ~whether it receive them from things sensible,
 107   1, 78  |              to retain as well as to receive.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[79] A[
 108   1, 83  |             and in the senses ~which receive the forms of sensible things
 109   1, 83  |              than the ~senses, which receive the form of the thing known,
 110   1, 83  |               the intellect does not receive substantial ~being through
 111   1, 83  |               intellect) in order to receive them anew. Consequently
 112   1, 83  |          principles, and were not to receive them from the senses, it
 113   1, 84  |            from the phantasm, but to receive them when ~abstracted. Neither
 114   1, 85  |          naturally more ~inclined to receive these impressions of spiritual
 115   1, 88  |              to bodies, and ~thus to receive the proper and adequate
 116   1, 88  |        through such species does not receive perfect knowledge, but only
 117   1, 88  |                 Remember ~thou didst receive good things in thy lifetime."~
 118   1, 90  |              His ~Apostles, saying, "Receive ye the Holy Ghost" (Jn.
 119   1, 91  |            is for the same matter to receive greater ~dimensions, as
 120   1, 94  |               Therefore man did ~not receive grace in the first moment
 121   1, 95  |         direction of the angels, ~to receive their names from him. But
 122   1, 95  |              of nature, so as not to receive from ~exterior sources more
 123   1, 99  |            the human body is ~apt to receive it.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[100]
 124   1, 102 |             as that which ~creatures receive from God is their nature,
 125   1, 102 |           that which natural ~things receive from man in addition to
 126   1, 103 |          that it has an ~aptitude to receive from its active cause an
 127   1, 103 |             has not this aptitude to receive the ~impression of its cause,
 128   1, 103 |           not of such a nature as to receive light in the ~same way as
 129   1, 104 |           the matter immediately to ~receive the form. For as the Philosopher
 130   1, 105 |            universal ~conception, to receive which the inferior angel'
 131   1, 105 |              it is natural to him to receive truth in a ~more particular
 132   1, 106 |            is ordered ~to another to receive something, as in natural
 133   1, 107 |              evident that men do not receive the Divine ~enlightenments
 134   1, 107 |           the angels; for the angels receive ~them in their intelligible
 135   1, 107 |     intelligible purity, whereas men receive them under ~sensible signs,
 136   1, 107 |             whom the inferior angels receive the Divine gifts." Hence ~
 137   1, 107 |         thereupon; and so the angels receive God ~in themselves, and
 138   1, 107 |          seat is open on one side to receive the ~sitter; and thus are
 139   1, 107 |              angels promptly open to receive God and to serve ~Him.~Aquin.:
 140   1, 107 |           minister to them who shall receive ~the inheritance of salvation";
 141   1, 110 |            that the imagination ~can receive the knowledge of an angel.
 142   1, 111 |             is less in action, shall receive wisdom" ~(Ecclus. 38:25).
 143   1, 111 |              reason is ~because they receive the Divine enlightenment,
 144   1, 112 |         minister for ~them who shall receive the inheritance of salvation" (
 145   1, 112 |        although the help which ~they receive therefrom does not result
 146   1, 112 |          minister for them who shall receive ~the inheritance of salvation,"
 147   1, 112 |             1:14). But men ~begin to receive the inheritance of salvation,
 148   1, 112 |         indeed, ~for those who shall receive the inheritance of salvation,
 149   1, 113 |              that the human body can receive ~the limbs of a beast by
 150   1, 114 |            which the inferior bodies receive their substantial ~forms.
 151   1, 114 |              both intellect and will receive something from the inferior
 152   1, 116 |            only ~dispose (matter) to receive forms, which matter acquires
 153   1, 118 |            surplus food, a man would receive nothing from his ~grandfather
 154   2, 1   |              is that matter does not receive ~form, save in so far as
 155   2, 1   |             actions, or as passions, receive their species from the end.
 156   2, 1   |         moral acts properly speaking receive their species from the end,
 157   2, 1   |             For a ~movement does not receive its species from that which
 158   2, 1   |              since voluntary actions receive their ~species from the
 159   2, 1   |               A[3]), they must needs receive ~their genus from the last
 160   2, 2   |              virtuous work: but they receive honor ~from men by way of
 161   2, 2   |              shameful? For those who receive false fame, must needs blush
 162   2, 3   |           and the bodily senses will receive a certain ~overflow, so
 163   2, 4   |     Wherefore, just as matter cannot receive a form, unless it be duly ~
 164   2, 4   |            Judgment, when they will ~receive their bodies back again.
 165   2, 4   |             the spiritual creatures ~receive no other interior aid to
 166   2, 5   |           are necessary that man may receive happiness from ~God?~Aquin.:
 167   2, 5   |   disposition of matter, in order to receive the ~form. But this does
 168   2, 6   |            nature an ~inclination to receive an action from an extrinsic
 169   2, 6   |       aptitude in a heavenly body to receive such movement; although
 170   2, 11  |           seems nothing else than to receive the fruit. But it ~is the
 171   2, 17  |               1/1~OBJ 2: Further, to receive a command belongs to one
 172   2, 18  |        regard to which moral actions receive their species.~Aquin.: SMT
 173   2, 19  |             that which is good, can ~receive the character of evil, or
 174   2, 19  |              that which is evil, can receive the ~character of goodness,
 175   2, 22  |            which it is competent ~to receive or to be passive, according
 176   2, 27  |           some because we desire ~to receive something from them: as
 177   2, 28  |            the appetite is fitted to receive ~the good which is loved,
 178   2, 33  |             expands it is enabled to receive more. But ~receiving pertains
 179   2, 40  |              plough in hope . . . to receive fruit": and the same applies
 180   2, 48  |           men are more angry if they receive ~unwonted treatment; for
 181   2, 50  |           have an inborn aptitude to receive from ~the sensitive powers.
 182   2, 51  |        inasmuch as it acts, does not receive but rather gives: it seems ~
 183   2, 51  |            agent, as agent, does not receive anything. But in so ~far
 184   2, 52  |              But ~those things which receive their species from something
 185   2, 52  |        related, and from which they ~receive their species. For example,
 186   2, 52  |              very probable that they receive ~increase by way of addition.
 187   2, 60  |            matter ~must of necessity receive a form specifically one:
 188   2, 60  |        adaptability of the matter to receive the ~influx of the agent:
 189   2, 60  |            But the appetite does not receive the direction of reason
 190   2, 60  |              3: Moral matters do not receive their species from the last ~
 191   2, 60  |           commanded by that justice, receive the name of ~justice: so
 192   2, 62  |              is necessary for man to receive from God some additional
 193   2, 62  |          above things man ~needed to receive in addition something supernatural
 194   2, 62  |            quickened by charity, and receive from charity ~their full
 195   2, 63  |                 Wherefore we need to receive ~from God other habits corresponding,
 196   2, 63  |              was necessary for us to receive, from God ~immediately,
 197   2, 64  |     presumptuous, ~through hoping to receive from God a good in excess
 198   2, 66  |              needs be greatest which receive the ~most praise: since
 199   2, 67  |             remember that thou didst receive good things in thy ~life-time,
 200   2, 68  |              disposition in order to receive a higher ~teaching from
 201   2, 68  |             by himself, but needs to receive instructions ~from him.~
 202   2, 68  |             even in these things man receive help in the shape of special ~
 203   2, 68  |              not suffice, unless it ~receive in addition the prompting
 204   2, 68  |            because, to wit, none can receive the ~inheritance of that
 205   2, 69  |            the good sometimes do not receive material rewards in ~this
 206   2, 69  |             and Mk. 10:30: "Ye shall receive a hundred times ~as much"
 207   2, 81  |            common nature, which they receive from their first parents;
 208   2, 81  |             human judgment, children receive bodily punishment on their
 209   2, 81  |             For nothing is worthy to receive God ~unless it be pure,
 210   2, 84  |       capital crimes are those which receive capital ~punishment. But
 211   2, 85  |          which has an inclination to receive light, from the ~very fact
 212   2, 87  |           The ~very fact that others receive temporal goods, is detrimental
 213   2, 89  |            will, by ~means of grace, receive the remission of original
 214   2, 91  |             order to prepare them to receive Him.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[91]
 215   2, 91  |             are subject to a law may receive a twofold ~inclination from
 216   2, 95  |         Consequently ~a man needs to receive this training from another,
 217   2, 97  |            that he should reasonably receive special treatment, ~it is
 218   2, 98  |              latter were unworthy to receive the Law, lest ~a holy thing
 219   2, 98  |         Jewish people, that it might receive a prerogative of ~holiness,
 220   2, 100 |             reason; since the people receive these ~principles from God,
 221   2, 100 |          benefits which his subjects receive from him: and to this ~belongs
 222   2, 100 |            there was need for man to receive a precept about loving God
 223   2, 100 |            he can dispose himself to receive charity from God. Nor ~(
 224   2, 102 |            the benefits he hopes to ~receive from Him.~Aquin.: SMT FS
 225   2, 102 |           reason he was the first to receive circumcision. This ~reason
 226   2, 102 |            is required of those who ~receive the body of Christ. Their
 227   2, 104 |           foes, and about the way to receive travelers and strangers: ~
 228   2, 105 |              demanded that he should receive something by way of ~restitution
 229   2, 105 |           who were not competent to ~receive the honor due to a father,
 230   2, 106 |           things that dispose us to ~receive the grace of the Holy Ghost,
 231   2, 106 |              faith through ~which we receive the grace of the Holy Ghost:
 232   2, 106 |       whereby man is rendered fit to receive the grace of the Holy Ghost:
 233   2, 106 |            i.e. worldly men, "cannot receive" the Holy Ghost (Jn. ~14:
 234   2, 107 |              to Mk. 10:30: He ~shall receive "a hundred times as much . . .
 235   2, 108 |            Christ's care, ~needed to receive some special commands from
 236   2, 108 |        Christ, such as all subjects ~receive from their superiors: and
 237   2, 108 |              wife (Mt. 5:32); and to receive usury ~(Lk. 6:35), when
 238   2, 109 |               man prepare himself to receive this gift, it is not necessary
 239   2, 109 |            sun, ~prepares himself to receive the sun's light, by turning
 240   2, 109 |            cannot prepare himself to receive the ~light of grace except
 241   2, 109 |           the ~grace of Christ, many receive both the gift of grace whereby
 242   2, 112 |             nor was ~he prepared, to receive it. But if the cause be
 243   2, 112 |              if anyone is willing to receive grace ~it is bestowed on
 244   2, 112 |             it does not necessarily ~receive its shape from the potter.
 245   2, 112 |              he does not necessarily receive grace from God.~Aquin.:
 246   2, 112 |          grace; for if ~they did not receive grace, it would be against
 247   2, 112 |       regards the subject, grace can receive more or less, ~inasmuch
 248   2, 112 |     sweetness, which he who does not receive it, does not experience. ~
 249   2, 113 |           are not in sin, when they ~receive this justice from God, as
 250   2, 113 |             of itself is disposed to receive light, it is ~suddenly illuminated
 251   2, 113 |              Now by glorification we receive heavenly ~grace, which is
 252   2, 113 |        likeness of God, it is fit to receive God by grace, as Augustine ~
 253   2, 114 |          give Him, or what shall He ~receive of thy hand." Hence a man
 254   2, 114 |               3:8): "Every man shall receive ~his own reward according
 255   2, 114 |              you shall fail they may receive you into ~everlasting dwellings."
 256   2, 114 |            Reply OBJ 3: The poor who receive alms are said to receive
 257   2, 114 |             receive alms are said to receive others into ~everlasting
 258   2, 114 |             it; hence ~such as these receive no other reward.~Aquin.:
 259   2, 2   |             would be ~superfluous to receive by faith, things that can
 260   2, 6   |       written ~(Jn. 7:23): "If a man receive circumcision on the sabbath-day,
 261   2, 8   |            of the Holy Ghost ~should receive the name of understanding.~
 262   2, 8   |       phantasms and errors, so as to receive the truths which are ~proposed
 263   2, 9   |          human ~affairs may properly receive the name of knowledge."~
 264   2, 10  |        grievously than heathens, who receive neither ~Testament.~Aquin.:
 265   2, 10  |       Christian, he should forthwith receive his freedom, without paying
 266   2, 11  |            Whether the Church should receive those who return from heresy?~
 267   2, 11  |         Church ought in all cases to receive those ~who return from heresy.
 268   2, 16  |              plough in hope . . . to receive ~fruit." But the act of
 269   2, 18  |            hope to enjoy God, and to receive ~other favors from Him,
 270   2, 19  |             God, than not to hope to receive glory from Him.~Aquin.:
 271   2, 21  |          duty, ~it is enough that he receive an affirmative precept as
 272   2, 23  |        aforesaid acts dispose man to receive the ~infusion of charity.
 273   2, 23  |            Consequently a habit may ~receive increase through extending
 274   2, 23  |   corresponding increased ability to receive a further increase. It is ~
 275   2, 24  |             holy angels from whom we receive many merciful favors."~Aquin.:
 276   2, 24  |        neighbors, those from whom we receive favors, as appears from
 277   2, 25  |             answer that, The good we receive from God is twofold, the
 278   2, 25  |           properly to the father to ~receive honor from his children,
 279   2, 25  |           the matter of the body ~to receive that form.~Aquin.: SMT SS
 280   2, 25  |            difficult to give than to receive ~favors: and we are most
 281   2, 26  |              nor does He ~require to receive any form in order to be
 282   2, 26  |              the rewards we hope ~to receive from Him, or even by the
 283   2, 26  |               since "every man shall receive his own reward according
 284   2, 29  |           give Him? or what shall He receive of thy ~hand?" Therefore
 285   2, 29  |               Give to the good, and ~receive not a sinner." But many
 286   2, 30  |             to give alms in order to receive a spiritual effect.~Aquin.:
 287   2, 30  |          should be given that we may receive an eternal ~reward in return,
 288   2, 30  |            you shall fail, they may ~receive you into everlasting dwellings,
 289   2, 30  |             deserve on two counts to receive an eternal ~reward. First
 290   2, 37  |        Septuagint version]. Now some receive a temporal punishment for
 291   2, 37  |           OBJ 1: It is not lawful to receive Baptism from a schismatic,
 292   2, 37  |              matter from whom he may receive it, ~whether from a Jew
 293   2, 41  |                it is much ~better to receive a brief punishment for a
 294   2, 42  |          Therefore it behooved us to receive precepts not only of the ~
 295   2, 43  |             Para. 2/2~Some, however, receive a higher degree of the gift
 296   2, 43  |            adoption" in so far as we receive from Him the ~likeness of
 297   2, 49  |            power be well disposed to receive things just as they ~are
 298   2, 50  |           the instruction which they receive from ~God in such matters
 299   2, 50  |              the source ~whence they receive.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[52] A[
 300   2, 55  |            gives so much that he may receive equal value ~in return,
 301   2, 55  |             himself satisfied, if he receive so ~much. This can be done
 302   2, 56  |            strikes a prince does not receive the same punishment as one ~
 303   2, 58  |              and each one is free to receive it or not, as he wishes.
 304   2, 59  |         ready to expect that he will receive again." ~Therefore distribution
 305   2, 59  |         distributed, a ~man does not receive what was his, but becomes
 306   2, 60  |           that has less than his due receive what is lacking ~to him:
 307   2, 60  |             things which one man may receive from another without loss
 308   2, 60  |               both ~because he would receive restitution many times over,
 309   2, 66  |             Hence it ~is unlawful to receive any secret in detriment
 310   2, 69  |        answer that, A man may justly receive payment for granting what
 311   2, 69  |              and consequently judges receive out of the public ~funds
 312   2, 69  |           their labor; and witnesses receive their expenses ~(not as
 313   2, 75  |            better, he ~would seem to receive the reward of his labor.
 314   2, 76  |             money lent, which ~is to receive usury?~(2) Whether it is
 315   2, 76  |        advance in the goods which we receive from Him: and this is for ~
 316   2, 76  |       craftsman. Now it is lawful to receive interest for money ~entrusted
 317   2, 76  |      Therefore it is also lawful to ~receive interest for money lent.~
 318   2, 76  |            Therefore it is lawful to receive ~interest for money lent.~
 319   2, 76  |             or express agreement to ~receive anything whose price can
 320   2, 81  |           asking, men may deserve to receive what Almighty God ~from
 321   2, 81  |             said: "Ask ~and ye shall receive" [*Vulg.: 'Ask and it shall
 322   2, 81  |             James 4:3, "You ask, and receive not: ~because you ask amiss."
 323   2, 81  |              and those gifts that we receive ~through Him. Therefore
 324   2, 81  |            is such that lower beings receive an ~overflow of the excellence
 325   2, 81  |          Take away all iniquity, and receive the good: and ~we will render
 326   2, 81  |      therefore without any ~doubt we receive what we ask for, yet when
 327   2, 81  |            for, yet when we ought to receive it: "since ~certain things
 328   2, 81  |           Everyone that asketh shall receive, that is to say ~whether
 329   2, 81  |        benefits received we merit to receive yet ~greater benefits,"
 330   2, 84  |         Monks or other religious may receive oblations under three ~counts.
 331   2, 85  |           patrimonial: moreover they receive first-fruits, and ~oblations
 332   2, 85  |               and certain religious ~receive tithes. Therefore seemingly
 333   2, 85  |        tithes: ~namely, the right to receive tithes, and the things given
 334   2, 85  |             of ~tithes. The right to receive tithes is a spiritual thing,
 335   2, 85  |             too can she allow him to receive ~tithes that are yet to
 336   2, 85  |            however, are competent to receive tithes, because they have
 337   2, 85  |            the parish church should ~receive the tithes on the lands
 338   2, 85  |              that the Levites should receive tithes from the ~people,
 339   2, 85  |            pay tithes, but ~they may receive them. Another reason applies
 340   2, 86  |             monks of which refuse to receive him: or on account of ~some
 341   2, 86  |             if they are unwilling to receive him into ~this particular
 342   2, 87  |             speculative propositions receive ~confirmation from reason,
 343   2, 87  |       thereof unbecomingly: thus ~to receive the Eucharist is good, and
 344   2, 93  |              what portion each is to receive.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[95] A[
 345   2, 96  |               1/1~OBJ 2: Further, to receive an oath from a person is
 346   2, 96  |            it would seem unlawful to receive an oath from a ~person,
 347   2, 97  |            man's. Now sacred things ~receive their sacred character from
 348   2, 97  |              the same sin should not receive a double punishment, ~according
 349   2, 98  |         imposed ~his hand they might receive the Holy Ghost." But we
 350   2, 98  |           the Mass. But some priests receive a prebend or money ~for
 351   2, 98  |   Accordingly we must answer that to receive money for the spiritual
 352   2, 98  |                On the other hand, to receive anything ~for the support
 353   2, 98  |             it is lawful to give and receive money for spiritual actions?~
 354   2, 98  |             it is lawful to give and receive money for ~spiritual actions.
 355   2, 98  |            it is ~lawful to give and receive money for a spiritual action.~
 356   2, 98  |            Therefore it is lawful to receive something ~for spiritual
 357   2, 98  |          power. Now it is ~lawful to receive money for the use of science:
 358   2, 98  |             lawful ~for a prelate to receive something for the use of
 359   2, 98  |           such ~like actions; but to receive or give something for the
 360   2, 98  |            Their need allows them to receive the wherewithal ~to live,
 361   2, 98  |            it is unlawful for him to receive ~anything for any dispensing
 362   2, 98  |              it is lawful for him to receive "procurations," ~when he
 363   2, 98  |              of others ~can lawfully receive a price for his learning
 364   2, 98  |            doing, are not allowed to receive anything ~in return, either
 365   2, 98  |              is unlawful to exact or receive anything as price for ~entering
 366   2, 98  |         unlawful to agree to give or receive something for entrance into
 367   2, 98  |              Whether it is lawful to receive money for things annexed
 368   2, 98  |              It would seem lawful to receive money for things annexed
 369   2, 98  |            office), and the right to receive tithes. Now Abraham bought ~
 370   2, 98  |              in order that they ~may receive human praise, which seems
 371   2, 98  |         commands a subject of his to receive orders from ~him: and apparently
 372   2, 98  |             him. Yet no one ought to receive from him that has not the ~
 373   2, 98  |          sacrament: ~but he does not receive the grace nor the exercise
 374   2, 98  |              OBJ 2: One ought not to receive Orders from a bishop one
 375   2, 98  |         excommunication: and such as receive Orders from him do not ~
 376   2, 98  |              Orders from him do not ~receive the exercise of their Orders,
 377   2, 98  |             simony; and they need to receive a dispensation. ~Some, however,
 378   2, 98  |           maintain that one ought to receive Orders in obedience to ~
 379   2, 98  |            with a good conscience to receive Orders from him. And if
 380   2, 98  |            fact be a secret, one can receive Orders from him ~because
 381   2, 98  |        simoniacally, so that he will receive either the lesser ~dispensation
 382   2, 99  |              which it befits him ~to receive in respect of something
 383   2, 102 |             the person who does not ~receive his due, according to the
 384   2, 102 |              superior, who does not ~receive obedience. Wherefore in
 385   2, 104 |           you wish to repay a favor? Receive it ~graciously." As regards
 386   2, 105 |    assistance, in order that he ~may receive without knowing from whom
 387   2, 106 |           the wrongs they themselves receive from them: but they do not ~
 388   2, 115 |            he is inclined neither to receive nor to keep money, but to
 389   2, 115 |            only to give but also ~to receive and keep. But receiving
 390   2, 115 |           liberal man to be ready to receive, and still less to beg. ~
 391   2, 117 |             persons from whom he may receive riches.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
 392   2, 117 |           fool to give too much and ~receive nothing." Therefore prodigality
 393   2, 127 |            is confident that he will receive help from him.~Aquin.: SMT
 394   2, 130 |           Reply OBJ 2: That which we receive from God is not vain but
 395   2, 130 |             How can you believe, who receive glory one ~from another,
 396   2, 135 |             Christ, the ~predestined receive not only the possibility
 397   2, 137 |             do virtuous deeds, which receive the common designation of ~
 398   2, 143 |           the just and the brave who receive most honor," according to
 399   2, 145 |            for this reason we cannot receive ~the Eucharist after drinking.
 400   2, 145 |           which it is not lawful ~to receive the Eucharist. The fast
 401   2, 147 |            in this way, in order to ~receive wisdom perfectly, it is
 402   2, 152 |          these ~works dispose him to receive the grace to repent, and
 403   2, 152 |             Solomon did not merit to receive wisdom from God while he ~
 404   2, 152 |           which virgins are wont to ~receive." The other injury is done
 405   2, 155 |         James 1:21): ~"With meekness receive the ingrafted word," and (
 406   2, 159 |         submissive and ever open to ~receive the influx of Divine grace.
 407   2, 160 |        intellect to God, that he may receive the knowledge ~of truth
 408   2, 160 |          incline thy ear, thou shalt receive ~instruction." The other
 409   2, 170 |              becomes more adapted to receive the influence of spiritual
 410   2, 170 |             also is more inclined to receive the ~subtle motions which
 411   2, 170 |             to the right, unless he ~receive the Holy Ghost, by Whom
 412   2, 170 |         prophets." Others, however, ~receive the gift of prophecy merely
 413   2, 171 |             in the case of those who receive infused ~scientific knowledge
 414   2, 172 |         prophet, at different times, receive ~various degrees of prophetic
 415   2, 174 |      Therefore the apostles did ~not receive the knowledge of all languages
 416   2, 174 |           Christ's disciples did not receive the grace to the extent
 417   2, 175 |             another." Now some women receive the ~grace of wisdom and
 418   2, 176 |              of some excellence they receive the name of "wonder" or ~"
 419   2, 180 |           Cor. 3:8, "Every man shall receive his own reward ~according
 420   2, 182 |              with their consecration receive ~the cure of souls, so also
 421   2, 182 |          from the religious state to receive the ~cure of souls, being
 422   2, 183 |            means, since they were to receive the means of livelihood
 423   2, 183 |              that those clerics who ~receive no goods from their parents
 424   2, 184 |           may possess as much as you receive, clothe ~yourself with what
 425   2, 185 |            however, do ~them if they receive orders, or ordinary jurisdiction,
 426   2, 185 |        necessity when they failed to receive a livelihood from others.
 427   2, 185 |              perfect to give than to receive alms; for it is written (
 428   2, 185 |              to give, rather than to receive." Therefore they ~should
 429   2, 185 |             like manner if religious receive movable ~goods from the
 430   2, 185 |            and on ~brotherly love to receive a livelihood in return.
 431   2, 185 |             perfect to give than ~to receive. Nevertheless to give or
 432   2, 185 |           for ~Christ's sake, and to receive a little for one's livelihood
 433   2, 185 |            Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: To receive gifts so as to increase
 434   2, 185 |              needy that they have to receive ~their meat from others.
 435   2, 185 |            for ~that she desired "to receive alms, having poured forth
 436   2, 185 |             this by begging so as to receive it as a ~free gift and not
 437   2, 186 |            preachers have a right to receive their livelihood from ~the
 438   2, 186 |         their ordinary prelates, who receive the tithes and ~offerings
 439   2, 186 |             ransom ~captives than to receive guests, and among the works
 440   2, 186 |              possess ~so much as you receive, you must obey one you prefer
 441   2, 187 |          aware that walls when built receive not the ~weight of the beams
 442   2, 187 |            reached the lawful age to receive the tonsure and be educated
 443   2, 187 |              and stretching forth to receive and embrace me, her holy ~
 444   2, 187 |         fearlessly upon Him: He will receive and will heal thee."~Aquin.:
 445   3, 2   |             to be incarnate does not receive it as the ~Fathers taught,
 446   3, 3   |            Incarnation of the Son we receive adoptive ~sonship in the
 447   3, 3   |          according to Jn. 20:22,23: "Receive ye the Holy Ghost. ~Whose
 448   3, 4   |        Abraham, who was the first to receive ~the promise of Christ,
 449   3, 5   |   transgression, enabled as it is to receive the law by the endowment
 450   3, 5   |           and the other parts of man receive their species through the
 451   3, 6   |            fulness of Christ all men receive according to the ~faith
 452   3, 7   |         fitting that His soul should receive the influx of Divine ~grace.
 453   3, 7   |              Further, to give and to receive gifts would not seem to
 454   3, 7   |      pertains to one who has, and to receive pertains ~to one who has
 455   3, 7   |          becoming that Christ should receive ~gifts of the Holy Ghost.~
 456   3, 7   |              not united instruments, receive power in a particular ~manner
 457   3, 7   |           Christ the giver does not ~receive by measure.~Aquin.: SMT
 458   3, 8   |            dead." Yet such as these ~receive from Christ a certain vital
 459   3, 8   |             our Head, inasmuch as we receive from Him. Therefore ~He
 460   3, 8   |              shall appear, you shall receive a never-fading ~crown of
 461   3, 9   |              corporeal matter cannot receive two forms at once! one more ~
 462   3, 9   |      Therefore neither can the soul ~receive a double knowledge at once,
 463   3, 9   |        matter is disposed by heat to receive the form of fire, ~and,
 464   3, 10  |              was slain is worthy to ~receive . . . divinity and wisdom,"
 465   3, 11  |              the kings of the earth ~receive tribute, of their own children,
 466   3, 11  |           mode of the human soul ~to receive knowledge as a habit. Hence
 467   3, 11  |       connatural ~to a human soul to receive species of a lesser universality
 468   3, 11  |        universality than the ~angels receive; so that it knows different
 469   3, 12  |            more, therefore, could He receive knowledge by learning from
 470   3, 12  |             Therefore Christ did not receive any ~knowledge by the teaching
 471   3, 12  |             that not ~only all might receive grace through Him, but that
 472   3, 12  |              Him, but that all might receive the ~doctrine of Truth from
 473   3, 12  |             learns from man does not receive knowledge ~immediately from
 474   3, 12  |             man, so it is better to ~receive our knowledge from sensible
 475   3, 12  |            Therefore Christ did not ~receive knowledge from the angels.~
 476   3, 13  |      naturally, the Man was about to receive in time." Now this would
 477   3, 15  |             therefore Christ did not receive human nature from Adam ~
 478   3, 19  |             of Christ's grace we all receive, as is ~written Jn. 1:16.
 479   3, 19  |              1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Others receive of Christ's fulness not
 480   3, 21  |             but which He expected to receive. And therefore, as He gave ~
 481   3, 21  |           This glory He expected to ~receive from His Father as the author
 482   3, 22  |               sun gives but does not receive light; fire gives but does
 483   3, 22  |              fire gives but does not receive ~heat. Now Christ is the
 484   3, 22  |          fitting that Christ should ~receive the effect of His priesthood.~
 485   3, 23  |             whom He adopts worthy to receive the ~heavenly inheritance;
 486   3, 23  |            goods. Wherefore none can receive a material inheritance ~
 487   3, 23  |         deceased person: whereas all receive the ~spiritual inheritance
 488   3, 23  |             Son . . . ~that we might receive the adoption of sons. And
 489   3, 23  |       because they were the first to receive the ~adoption of sons.~Aquin.:
 490   3, 25  |              His human nature should receive a certain ~veneration proper
 491   3, 27  |               Blessed Virgin did not receive the fulness or perfection
 492   3, 27  |              Blessed Virgin ~did not receive the fulness of grace at
 493   3, 27  |            it seems that she did not receive the fulness of grace at
 494   3, 27  |       Therefore it was due to her to receive a greater fulness of ~grace
 495   3, 27  |             them. But she did not so receive them, as to ~put them and
 496   3, 30  |           Mother of God, ~who was to receive the Son of God not only
 497   3, 32  |       bestowing on her ~the power to receive and to bring forth the Word
 498   3, 32  |        bestowing on her the power to receive," i.e. to conceive, "the
 499   3, 34  |            all men who are made holy receive holiness, according ~to
 500   3, 34  |             instant of its ~creation receive grace by which it could
 
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