1-500 | 501-966
Part, Question
1 1, 1 | doctrine is ~based, has come down to us.~Aquin.: SMT
2 1, 1 | the merit of faith would come to an ~end), but to make
3 1, 3 | according to the words, "Come ye to Him and be ~enlightened" (
4 1, 5 | causing, goodness and the end ~come first, both of which move
5 1, 6 | proceed to infinity, or come to some goodness which is
6 1, 7 | generation ~could never come to be, because it is impossible
7 1, 10 | word "life" ~ought not to come into the definition of eternity;
8 1, 12 | the whole object does not come under knowledge, but that
9 1, 14 | knowledge of a thing can come only through its ~proper
10 1, 14 | all eclipses that are to come. This, however, is not ~
11 1, 14 | does not ~see those who come after him; whereas he who
12 1, 14 | that is, of things ~that come to be in some period of
13 1, 15 | they themselves neither come into being nor decay, yet ~
14 1, 15 | even though they never come to be ~in time; and to all
15 1, 15 | their subject; for these come into being along with their ~
16 1, 18 | external appearances we come to the ~knowledge of the
17 1, 19 | Since God wills effects to come from causes, all effects ~
18 1, 19 | men to be saved, and to ~come to the knowledge of the
19 1, 19 | Therefore they do not come rightly under one division,
20 1, 21 | on to infinity, we must come to something that depends
21 1, 22 | which those who take counsel come by inquiry. Whence it ~is
22 1, 22 | things must of necessity come under His ordering; as all ~
23 1, 23 | Reply OBJ 4: Grace does not come into the definition of predestination, ~
24 1, 23 | if the same thing cannot ~come from both. It is, however,
25 1, 25 | omnipotence. For such cannot come under the divine omnipotence,
26 1, 25 | implies contradiction does not come within the scope of divine ~
27 1, 25 | not ~have been, does not come under the scope of divine
28 1, 25 | such impossible things do ~come beneath the scope of divine
29 1, 25 | seed of man, a man must come, ~and from that of an olive,
30 1, 25 | power to do them does not come from His will, but ~from
31 1, 26 | the divine essence, ~we come to treat of the divine beatitude.
32 1, 29 | mentioned indirectly; ~and these come nearer to the truth. ~Aquin.:
33 1, 30 | the divine relations can come only from relative ~opposition.
34 1, 33 | order of our ~intelligence, come before proper terms; because
35 1, 33 | relation to the creature come after proper ~terms which
36 1, 36 | proceeds; which seems to ~come from ignorance or obstinacy.
37 1, 42 | Further, nothing that has come out from another is within.
38 1, 43 | fullness of the time ~was come, God sent His Son."~Aquin.:
39 1, 43 | anyone in time, does not come from change of the divine ~
40 1, 43 | to Jn. ~14:23: "We will come to him and make Our abode
41 1, 43 | according to Jn. 14:23: "We will come to him, and will make Our ~
42 1, 44 | Parmen. xxvi) that unity must come before multitude; ~and Aristotle
43 1, 44 | things in Him, some of ~which come into our mind before others.~
44 1, 45 | which, ~some said, do not come into existence by the action
45 1, 46 | pass, and for tomorrow to come; and this cannot be without ~
46 1, 47 | production of creatures, we come to the ~consideration of
47 1, 47 | and distinction of things come from God?~Aquin.: SMT FP
48 1, 47 | distinction of things does ~not come from God. For one naturally
49 1, 47 | and multitude of things come from ~the intention of the
50 1, 47 | another sun? [Vulg.: 'when all come of the sun']. By the knowledge
51 1, 47 | others. But whatever things come from God, ~have relation
52 1, 48 | the universe, nor does it come under the order of the ~
53 1, 48 | existence and conservation come from one and the same source.
54 1, 49 | and due disposition can come only ~from some cause drawing
55 1, 49 | obliqueness in it does not come from the motive ~power,
56 1, 49 | cause, nevertheless we must come at last to one first common
57 1, 50 | through sensible things can we come to know ~intelligible ones.~
58 1, 51 | with them in the ~life to come. Moreover that angels assumed
59 1, 57 | the things that are ~to come hereafter, and we shall
60 1, 57 | Things which ~are yet to come have not yet a nature whereby
61 1, 58 | that which is ~perfect is come, then that which is in part
62 1, 59 | inclination to being does not come from anything superadded
63 1, 59 | perfection of a thing does not ~come from everything to which
64 1, 60 | loved, not that any good may come to it but that it may be
65 1, 60 | moral precepts of the law come of the law of ~nature. But
66 1, 62 | perfection to which it had to come by its operation.~Aquin.:
67 1, 62 | working righteously does not come ~from any contrariety or
68 1, 62 | grace. But grace ~does not come "of works," as is said Rm.
69 1, 62 | that which is ~perfect is come, then that which is in part
70 1, 63 | that to which he would have come had he stood fast." These
71 1, 63 | the angels' sin did not come of any proneness, but of
72 1, 64 | previously did not know would come to pass, as we said when
73 1, 65 | that the forms of bodies come from the angels. For ~Boethius
74 1, 65 | that are without matter come the ~forms that are in matter."
75 1, 65 | angels, we say that from them come material ~forms, not by
76 1, 66 | itself. For in the reward to come a two-fold ~glory is looked
77 1, 76 | individuating principles which ~come from the matter. Therefore
78 1, 76 | accidental disposition to come between the body and the
79 1, 77 | the same ~object would not come under different powers.
80 1, 77 | different powers, yet they come under the ~one power of
81 1, 77 | For in those things which come under one division, there
82 1, 42 | Further, nothing that has come out from another is within.
83 1, 43 | fullness of the time ~was come, God sent His Son."~Aquin.:
84 1, 43 | anyone in time, does not come from change of the divine ~
85 1, 43 | to Jn. ~14:23: "We will come to him and make Our abode
86 1, 43 | according to Jn. 14:23: "We will come to him, and will make Our ~
87 1, 45 | Parmen. xxvi) that unity must come before multitude; ~and Aristotle
88 1, 45 | things in Him, some of ~which come into our mind before others.~
89 1, 46 | which, ~some said, do not come into existence by the action
90 1, 47 | pass, and for tomorrow to come; and this cannot be without ~
91 1, 48 | production of creatures, we come to the ~consideration of
92 1, 48 | and distinction of things come from God?~Aquin.: SMT FP
93 1, 48 | distinction of things does ~not come from God. For one naturally
94 1, 48 | and multitude of things come from ~the intention of the
95 1, 48 | another sun? [Vulg.: 'when all come of the sun']. By the knowledge
96 1, 48 | others. But whatever things come from God, ~have relation
97 1, 49 | the universe, nor does it come under the order of the ~
98 1, 49 | existence and conservation come from one and the same source.
99 1, 50 | and due disposition can come only ~from some cause drawing
100 1, 50 | obliqueness in it does not come from the motive ~power,
101 1, 50 | cause, nevertheless we must come at last to one first common
102 1, 51 | through sensible things can we come to know ~intelligible ones.~
103 1, 52 | with them in the ~life to come. Moreover that angels assumed
104 1, 58 | the things that are ~to come hereafter, and we shall
105 1, 58 | Things which ~are yet to come have not yet a nature whereby
106 1, 59 | that which is ~perfect is come, then that which is in part
107 1, 60 | inclination to being does not come from anything superadded
108 1, 60 | perfection of a thing does not ~come from everything to which
109 1, 61 | loved, not that any good may come to it but that it may be
110 1, 61 | moral precepts of the law come of the law of ~nature. But
111 1, 63 | perfection to which it had to come by its operation.~Aquin.:
112 1, 63 | working righteously does not come ~from any contrariety or
113 1, 63 | grace. But grace ~does not come "of works," as is said Rm.
114 1, 63 | that which is ~perfect is come, then that which is in part
115 1, 64 | that to which he would have come had he stood fast." These
116 1, 64 | the angels' sin did not come of any proneness, but of
117 1, 65 | previously did not know would come to pass, as we said when
118 1, 66 | that the forms of bodies come from the angels. For ~Boethius
119 1, 66 | that are without matter come the ~forms that are in matter."
120 1, 66 | angels, we say that from them come material ~forms, not by
121 1, 67 | itself. For in the reward to come a two-fold ~glory is looked
122 1, 75 | individuating principles which ~come from the matter. Therefore
123 1, 75 | accidental disposition to come between the body and the
124 1, 76 | the same ~object would not come under different powers.
125 1, 76 | different powers, yet they come under the ~one power of
126 1, 76 | For in those things which come under one division, there
127 1, 77 | from other things which come under the same sense; for ~
128 1, 78 | understood, other things come to be ~understood, as from
129 1, 78 | by way of discovery, we come through knowledge of ~temporal
130 1, 80 | 2: Further, things which come under one division seem
131 1, 82 | respect to those things which come under free-will: for we
132 1, 82 | properly speaking, is to come ~from one thing to the knowledge
133 1, 83 | powers of the soul ~do not come directly under the consideration
134 1, 83 | appetitive part of the soul come under the ~consideration
135 1, 83 | in the eternal types, we come back to the opinion of Plato
136 1, 84 | UNDERSTANDING (EIGHT ARTICLES)~We come now to consider the mode
137 1, 84 | ourselves. But ~universals come first as regards their nature,
138 1, 84 | imperfect and the potential come first. In this way ~the
139 1, 85 | things past; and things to ~come he cannot know by any messenger."~
140 1, 85 | distractions. The same may also come from ~superior corporeal
141 1, 87 | so much the nearer do we come to the point of perfect
142 1, 88 | unto them, lest they also come into the place of ~torments."
143 1, 88 | understand ~whether his children come to honor or dishonor."~Aquin.:
144 1, 89 | created. Thus no forms would come into existence ~by generation;
145 1, 90 | nature through various forms come under their ~knowledge.
146 1, 96 | therefore if a hard body had come in ~contact with the soft
147 1, 96 | a harmful nature could ~come upon him unawares.~Aquin.:
148 1, 97 | this increase could not come about save by ~generation,
149 1, 97 | our first parents ~did not come together in paradise, because
150 1, 102 | all those things which ~come under the end of his government.
151 1, 102 | cause, and so on till we come to the first universal cause. ~
152 1, 102 | cause, it must necessarily come ~back to that order as regards
153 1, 107 | name "Seraphim" does not come from charity only, but ~
154 1, 107 | Rm. 13:3,4). After these come the "Virtues," ~which have
155 1, 107 | principalities and powers will come to an end in that ~final
156 1, 108 | subjection and service do not come from nature but ~from subsequent
157 1, 110 | such an operation does not ~come from an extrinsic principle.
158 1, 114 | certain constellations, come ~for two reasons. Firstly,
159 1, 115 | FATE (FOUR ARTICLES)~We come now to the consideration
160 1, 117 | non-subsistent; and we shall then come ~back to the opinion of
161 1, 117 | after such a ~long time, come to wish to be united to
162 2, 2 | compared with the glory to come, that shall be revealed
163 2, 3 | we await in the life to ~come, consists entirely in contemplation.
164 2, 4 | heaven": and (Mt. 25:34): "Come, ye blessed of My ~Father,
165 2, 5 | Happiness in the life to come, according to Rm. ~8:24: "
166 2, 7 | answer that, Circumstances come under the consideration
167 2, 7 | Proper accidents, however, come under the consideration
168 2, 11 | things: first that it should come last; second, that it should
169 2, 12 | of which it is an object, come under the same act; thus
170 2, 13 | taking counsel together come to something that is impossible ~
171 2, 14 | indefinitely, because one can come to principles that are self-evident, ~
172 2, 15 | as to those things which come under consideration after
173 2, 15 | directed to the end, they come under counsel: and ~so counsel
174 2, 16 | relation is referred need not come after. Indeed, the more ~
175 2, 18 | derived from the end seems to come after the ~difference derived
176 2, 22 | external action that we come into contact with things.~
177 2, 23 | rest, when it shall have come to its ~proper place: since
178 2, 29 | universality: and thus it does not come under the sensitive apprehension ~
179 2, 30 | appetite in respect of good to come: so ~that it includes both
180 2, 32 | fly away, that others may ~come, and thou hear the whole.
181 2, 35 | because whatever things come under the exterior apprehension,
182 2, 35 | the exterior apprehension, come under ~the interior, but
183 2, 40 | which is future does not come under the ~object of sight;
184 2, 40 | Ethic. iii, 3, "when men come to an ~impossibility they
185 2, 42 | fear when ~they are yet to come, those things which give
186 2, 42 | fear when they are yet to come, but only some things, ~
187 2, 42 | evils which, after they have come, cannot be remedied at all,
188 2, 43 | something reckoned as an evil to come, near at hand and difficult
189 2, 52 | corporeal things, ~which come under the imagination. Now
190 2, 55 | ESSENCE (FOUR ARTICLES)~We come now to the consideration
191 2, 55 | Trin. xii, 3): "When we come ~across anything that is
192 2, 55 | outward things right which come into human use, and are
193 2, 59 | whereas fear is for evil to come: even as pleasure is about ~
194 2, 65 | expenditure, if he were to come in for a large sum of money,
195 2, 67 | that which is perfect is ~come, that which is in part,"
196 2, 67 | apprehension of the life to come, it ~seems that charity
197 2, 68 | EIGHT ARTICLES)~We now come to consider the Gifts; under
198 2, 69 | rewards refer to the life to come.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[69] A[
199 2, 69 | had save in the life to come, according to Ps. 16:15: "
200 2, 69 | rewards refer to the life to come; while Augustine (De Serm.
201 2, 69 | consummated in the life to ~come: but meanwhile they are,
202 2, 72 | opposite virtues, it would come ~to the same: since virtues
203 2, 72 | strangling, stoning, and stabbing come under the one ~species of
204 2, 75 | indefinitely: for one may come to one sin which is not ~
205 2, 77 | deliberating reason is unable to come to ~the rescue, which is
206 2, 77 | deliberating reason can come to the ~rescue here, since
207 2, 77 | wherefore if it does not come to ~the rescue, there is
208 2, 84 | kind of origin does not come under the consideration
209 2, 84 | this kind of origin can come under the consideration
210 2, 84 | not be done that good may come of it.~
211 2, 87 | should ~be punished seem to come under the same head. Now
212 2, 87 | 35): "That upon you may ~come all the just blood that
213 2, 91 | men to be saved, and to come to the knowledge of the
214 2, 96 | is from a virtue, cannot come under a ~precept of law.
215 2, 96 | virtue: and it does not ~come under a precept of law,
216 2, 98 | 25): "After the faith is come, we are no longer ~under
217 2, 98 | human race, which was to ~come through Christ. Now it is
218 2, 98 | salvation which was to ~come through Christ, as stated
219 2, 98 | But that salvation was to ~come not to the Jews alone but
220 2, 98 | salvation, which was to come through Christ, ~was prepared
221 2, 98 | salvation which was to ~come through Christ, as stated
222 2, 98 | transgressions, until the seed should come, to whom He made ~the promise,
223 2, 99 | the Divine Law should have come to man's assistance ~where
224 2, 99 | that the Divine law should come to man's ~assistance not
225 2, 99 | that have to be done do not come under the precept except
226 2, 100 | this life or in the life to come. And ~therefore the Divine
227 2, 100 | reason, cannot even exist, ~come under an obligation of precept;
228 2, 100 | well-being of perfect virtue, come under an admonition of counsel.~
229 2, 100 | acts of justice especially come under the precepts ~of the
230 2, 100 | in ~sign of some favor to come: in like manner all the
231 2, 100 | saying: ~Whosoever shall come up to fight against us on
232 2, 100 | only for those things which come under the judgment of the ~
233 2, 101 | are a shadow of things to come."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[101]
234 2, 101 | the truth of the glory to come, which is ~not yet revealed,
235 2, 101 | shadow of the ~good things to come, not the very image of the
236 2, 101 | were a shadow of things to come (Col. 2:16,17): ~and the
237 2, 101 | of the sanctification to come. ~Nevertheless to certain
238 2, 102 | figurative of the time to come, as Jerome says on Osee
239 2, 102 | as figures of things to come, and not for the purpose ~
240 2, 102 | Dt. ~12:5,6): "You shall come to the place which the Lord
241 2, 102 | state of the New Law to come. To the ~latter state Christ
242 2, 102 | kept unto generations to come hereafter, that they ~may
243 2, 102 | advance in virtue, ~until they come to see God, as stated in
244 2, 102 | of fulness had ~not yet come, since "the Law brought
245 2, 102 | after death harm ~might come to man through anything
246 2, 102 | 23: ~"when you shall be come into the land, and shall
247 2, 103 | are a shadow of things to come": and ~(Heb. 8:13): "In
248 2, 103 | considered as things to come. Such was ~the state of
249 2, 103 | heavenly goods as ~things to come; but in the means of obtaining
250 2, 103 | hoped for as being yet to come. Such is ~the state of the
251 2, 103 | faith in ~that which was to come. Hence, at the advent of
252 2, 103 | advent of Him Who was to come, both ~that worship ceased,
253 2, 103 | promise concerning his seed to come, in which all nations were
254 2, 103 | as this seed was yet to come, it was ~necessary to make
255 2, 103 | when" certain men ~"had come" to Antioch, Peter "withdrew
256 2, 103 | before Christ, whereas we come after Him, the same faith
257 2, 104 | the mysteries of Christ to come. On the ~other hand, the
258 2, 104 | that Christ has not yet come.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[104] A[
259 2, 105 | and the widow . . . ~shall come and shall eat and be filled."
260 2, 105 | indiscriminately, they might happen to come into the hands of a few:
261 2, 105 | precepts, so as to be ready to come to one another's ~assistance:
262 2, 105 | choose; and ~thou shalt come to the priests of the Levitical
263 2, 106 | Behold the days shall come, ~saith the Lord; and I
264 2, 106 | But ~after the faith is come, we are no longer under
265 2, 106 | that which ~is perfect is come, that which is in part shall
266 2, 106 | Ghost, the Comforter, should come. ~But the Church knows not
267 2, 106 | shall the ~consummation come." But the Gospel of Christ
268 2, 106 | consummation has not yet come. ~Therefore the Gospel of
269 2, 106 | of the Holy Ghost, is to come yet, like unto another ~
270 2, 106 | Ghost is to be expected to come at some ~other time.~Aquin.:
271 2, 106 | then shall the consummation come," refer to ~the destruction
272 2, 106 | consummation of the world will come.~
273 2, 107 | said (Mt. 5:17): "I am not come to destroy, ~but to fulfil":
274 2, 107 | were "a shadow of things to come, but the ~body is of Christ";
275 2, 107 | figurative of something to come. Wherefore from the ~very
276 2, 107 | is written (Mt. 11:28): "Come to Me, all you that ~labor
277 2, 108 | opposed to salvation, and come ~under the prescription
278 2, 108 | Law consists, they do not come under a precept of the ~
279 2, 108 | goods of this world which come into use in human life,
280 2, 109 | things, viz. those we can ~come to know through the senses.
281 2, 109 | on to infinity, we must come at length to this, that
282 2, 109 | Jn. 6:44): "No man can come to Me except ~the Father,
283 2, 110 | immediately. Therefore nothing can come as a medium ~between God
284 2, 110 | corrupted, but is said to ~come into being and to be corrupted
285 2, 112 | God to hear, to learn, to come; and hence he received grace ~
286 2, 112 | natural forms necessarily come to disposed matter, much
287 2, 112 | considered in those things which ~come to be considered by the
288 2, 112 | according to Job 9:11: "If He ~come to me, I shall not see Him;
289 2, 113 | are justified, does not come to them from ~their own
290 2, 114 | compared with the glory to come, that ~shall be revealed
291 2, 114 | and thus, also, it cannot come under the ~merit of him
292 2, 114 | already possessed cannot come under merit, since reward
293 2, 114 | increase of charity does not come under merit.~Aquin.: SMT
294 2, 114 | obtains by asking, can come under the merit of anyone
295 2, 114 | Therefore perseverance may come ~under the merit of whoever
296 2, 114 | Hence perseverance does not come under merit.~Aquin.: SMT
297 2, 114 | falls under merit does not come upon all ~alike. But temporal
298 2, 114 | figures of spiritual things to come. For the carnal people ~
299 2, 1 | Whether anything false can come under faith?~(4) Whether
300 2, 1 | which, nevertheless, do ~not come under the assent of faith,
301 2, 1 | any creatures whatever, come under faith, in so far as ~
302 2, 1 | Whether anything false can come under faith? ~Aquin.: SMT
303 2, 1 | that something false can come under faith. For ~faith
304 2, 1 | Now something false can come ~under hope, since many
305 2, 1 | Therefore something false ~can come under faith.~Aquin.: SMT
306 2, 1 | Therefore ~something false can come under faith.~Aquin.: SMT
307 2, 1 | Therefore nothing ~false can come under it.~Aquin.: SMT SS
308 2, 1 | Truth; so that nothing can ~come under faith, save in so
309 2, 1 | that nothing false ~can come under faith.~Aquin.: SMT
310 2, 1 | neither can anything false come under hope, for a man hopes ~
311 2, 1 | OBJ 2: Those things which come under faith can be considered
312 2, 1 | the Spirit of truth, is ~come, He will teach you all truth."
313 2, 2 | demonstration] would ~seem to come under one head: so that
314 2, 2 | Art Thou He that ~art to come, or look we for another?"
315 2, 2 | Art Thou He that hast ~come?" but "Art Thou He that
316 2, 2 | Art Thou He that art to come?" thus saying about the
317 2, 3 | necessary for salvation come under the ~precepts of the
318 2, 4 | that which ~is perfect is come, that which is in part shall
319 2, 4 | old confessed as yet to come, as ~appears from Is. 7:
320 2, 4 | since ~all acts of virtue come under the precepts of the
321 2, 4 | thing requires not only to come first, ~but also to be connected
322 2, 5 | obtaining the happiness to come, faith is common to ~all
323 2, 5 | Jn. 15:22, "If I had not come and spoken to them, they
324 2, 6 | reason, ~hence they do not come to man's knowledge, unless
325 2, 8 | reason is perfected ~when we come to understand what hitherto
326 2, 8 | things, ~of themselves, come directly under faith, such
327 2, 8 | Son; whereas other ~things come under faith, through being
328 2, 8 | about those things which come under faith first and principally,
329 2, 9 | perfected in the life to come.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[9] A[4]
330 2, 10 | Jn. 15:22) "If I had not come, and spoken to them, they
331 2, 10 | Jn. 15:22, "If I had not come, ~and spoken to them, they
332 2, 10 | hedges; and compel them to come in." Now men enter into
333 2, 10 | idolatry, that we should ~not come in touch with idolaters
334 2, 10 | reason, ~afterwards when they come to perfect age, might easily
335 2, 10 | especially before they come to the use of reason.~Aquin.:
336 2, 10 | good after the child has come to the use ~of reason, if
337 2, 12 | demeritorious. Now in the life to come there is no state of meriting
338 2, 12 | blaspheme in ~the life to come.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[13] A[
339 2, 13 | similar utterances they should come to sin against the Holy
340 2, 13 | world, nor ~in the world to come": and Augustine says (De
341 2, 13 | forgiven in the life to come, since it was not remitted ~
342 2, 13 | world nor in the world to come, ~because they were punished
343 2, 13 | Romans, and in the life to come, in the pains of hell. Thus
344 2, 13 | punishment in the life to come, saying, (Ex. 32:34): "I,
345 2, 13 | Holy Ghost, nor does a man come to commit this sin all at ~
346 2, 13 | the wicked man, when he is come into ~the depth of sins,
347 2, 16 | the life of the ~world to come." Now expectation of future
348 2, 16 | us ~by faith, whereby we come to know that we are able
349 2, 17 | can ~obtain it, so as to come to eternal life. Now whoever
350 2, 18 | from which the evil may come. ~Accordingly, in the first
351 2, 18 | in so ~far as there may come to us some evil either from
352 2, 18 | God the evil of fault can come to us, if we be separated ~
353 2, 21 | preamble to the Law do not come under a precept of the Law.
354 2, 23 | that something ~must needs come which was not there before.
355 2, 23 | Afterwards, however, when they come to feel this ~onslaught
356 2, 24 | In ~the last days shall come dangerous times, men shall
357 2, 24 | like imprecations which we come across in Holy Writ, ~may
358 2, 24 | our minds, for instance to come to their assistance in a
359 2, 25 | Lk. 14:26: "If any ~man come to Me and hate not his father,
360 2, 25 | to Lk. 14:26: "If any man come to Me, and hate not his
361 2, 25 | some are close to God, can come and go, ~increase and decrease,
362 2, 28 | these are praiseworthy and come from the same disposition
363 2, 30 | and to support ~the lame, come to the same as visiting
364 2, 30 | and of that which ~is to come," and he says this because
365 2, 31 | fraternal correction does not come under ~any precept of the
366 2, 31 | content that his creditor come to him, but he should seek
367 2, 31 | without ~waiting for him to come to us, but by taking proper
368 2, 31 | not do evil ~that good may come of it. Therefore, in like
369 2, 32 | Lk. 14:26): "If any man come to Me, and hate not his ~
370 2, 32 | such an evil must needs come last. This hatred ~is vicious,
371 2, 33 | matters of difficulty which come under ~the counsels, is
372 2, 34 | good. Now this sorrow may come about in four ways. First,
373 2, 34 | comparison with the goods to come, which are prepared for
374 2, 37 | 1): "Just as those who come back to the Church ~after
375 2, 37 | from the fact that if he come back to the Church, he ~
376 2, 38 | untoward tidings had frequently come from the Saracen side, some
377 2, 38 | that the Saracens would come to the port of Rome secretly
378 2, 38 | death of the Lord, until He come." ~Wherefore it is unbecoming
379 2, 38 | concealing his purpose ~lest it come to the enemy's knowledge,
380 2, 38 | saying: "Whosoever shall come up against us to fight on ~
381 2, 41 | beneficence, among which some come under the head of injustice,
382 2, 41 | downfall: hence it cannot come under the head ~of scandal.~
383 2, 41 | needs be that scandals ~come." Therefore scandal is not
384 2, 41 | 7:18). But scandal may come ~from a sense of dutifulness,
385 2, 41 | must needs be that scandals come," are to ~be understood
386 2, 41 | must needs be that scandals come, so long as men ~fail to
387 2, 41 | Thess. 2:18: "We would have come ~to you, I Paul indeed,
388 2, 41 | in such words or deeds as come to the knowledge ~of others,
389 2, 42 | the mode of love does not come under those precepts ~which
390 2, 42 | Lk. 15:26): "If any man ~come to Me, and hate not his
391 2, 42 | the ~order of charity must come under the precept.~Aquin.:
392 2, 44 | despair of the life to ~come"; thus he divides folly
393 2, 45 | been baptized but have not come to the use of ~reason, there
394 2, 45 | whereas in those who have come to the use of reason, it
395 2, 49 | seminal force, and yet they come under the ~order of a higher
396 2, 53 | Tim. 1:17, "When he was come to Rome, he carefully sought ~
397 2, 57 | injury on himself, it ~may come under the head of some other
398 2, 58 | justice; secondly, that it come ~from one who is in authority;
399 2, 60 | since all ~possessions come under the head of the useful.
400 2, 60 | matters of restitution seem to come under one head. ~Now a man
401 2, 61 | of James, 'If there shall come into your assembly a ~man
402 2, 62 | not be done that good may come" (Rm. ~3:8) or that evil
403 2, 64 | that out of them he may come ~to the aid of those who
404 2, 65 | Dt. 17:9): "Thou shalt come to the priests of the Levitical ~
405 2, 65 | sometimes the crime may ~come to the judge's knowledge
406 2, 66 | which he ~cannot prove, and come to an understanding with
407 2, 66 | process of accusation, if it come to his knowledge that the
408 2, 68 | them known as soon as they come to our ~knowledge, for instance
409 2, 69 | those who are passing along come to the ~man's aid, and therefore
410 2, 71 | life. In the last ~place come external goods, among which
411 2, 71 | uttered against a person to come to his knowledge through ~
412 2, 75 | measures of things that come ~into human use are not
413 2, 75 | knowing that many will come after him ~carrying wheat;
414 2, 77 | doing good and avoiding evil come to the same, with regard
415 2, 80 | from whence help shall come to me: my help is from the
416 2, 81 | Is. 65:24, "And ~it shall come to pass, that before they
417 2, 81 | prayer does not seem to come under a necessity of precept,
418 2, 81 | necessity of precept, but to ~come from the mere will, since
419 2, 81 | Memor. vii, 2), ~"many have come to an evil end; honors,
420 2, 81 | hallowed," for "His kingdom to come," and for "His will to be
421 2, 81 | second thus: "Thy kingdom come," by which we ask to come ~
422 2, 81 | come," by which we ask to come ~to the glory of His kingdom.~
423 2, 81 | When we say, "Thy kingdom come, ~we do not imply that God
424 2, 81 | that kingdom, that it may come to us, and that ~we may
425 2, 81 | fulfilled in the life to come; while the other four, according
426 2, 81 | ask that His kingdom may come, so that we become meek ~
427 2, 81 | chiefly to this - that we come to the knowledge of His ~
428 2, 81 | save for ever them that come to God by Him, always living
429 2, 81 | such like prayer should ~come to the knowledge of the
430 2, 81 | voice, so that they may come to the knowledge of ~all.~
431 2, 82 | prophet Nathan, when he was come in to king David, ~"worshiped
432 2, 82 | 34), and is expected to come from the east, according
433 2, 84 | Lord thy God, that I am come into the land, for which
434 2, 85 | perfection which was to ~come through Christ was to be
435 2, 85 | Wherefore tithes do not come under a ~tax, nor are they
436 2, 85 | material, ~wherefore they may come to be used by anyone, and
437 2, 86 | are quite useless, do not come under the head of a better
438 2, 86 | hands, whosoever shall first come forth out ~of the doors
439 2, 86 | altogether fixed for ~the time to come, as does the will of one
440 2, 87 | necessary matters, ~and such as come under the investigation
441 2, 87 | subjects in matters that come under his authority: for ~
442 2, 90 | worship of God. The former come under the head of ~superstition,
443 2, 90 | and certain observances come under the head of ~superstition,
444 2, 91 | foreshadowed as things to come: just as it would be pernicious
445 2, 92 | Para. 5/5~Now all these come under the head of the superstition
446 2, 93 | Show the things that are to come hereafter, and we shall
447 2, 93 | blood, the dead seem to come to life, to divine and to ~
448 2, 93 | popular" trials, seem to come under the head of sortilege,
449 2, 93 | observing the result one may come ~to the knowledge of something
450 2, 93 | given to ~two; should two come to you, neither of whom
451 2, 94 | only as signs, so that they come under the head of "compact
452 2, 94 | trickery, wherefore they ~come under the head of explicit
453 2, 94 | presages of good or evil to come. Therefore it ~seems not
454 2, 94 | certain signs of sickness to come, which physicians lawfully
455 2, 95 | contrary thereto, so that they ~come under the head of irreligion.
456 2, 96 | afterwards other citizens come on ~the scene who did not
457 2, 97 | and honored. After these come things connected with ~the
458 2, 98 | compared with ~the glory to come, that shall be revealed
459 2, 99 | like instance, all of which come under the head of service
460 2, 99 | Lk. 14:26): "If any ~man come to Me, and hate not his
461 2, 102 | virtue, in so far as they come under a precept, ~belong
462 2, 102 | though an act of virtue come under a precept, one may ~
463 2, 102 | virtue is faith, whereby we come to know the sublime ~nature
464 2, 106 | descend on those who were come to seize him (4 ~Kgs. 1);
465 2, 108 | aloft by force, lest it come down in ~accordance with
466 2, 109 | Peter [Vulg.: 'Cephas'] was come to ~Antioch: - The example
467 2, 109 | appearance of those who come on to the stage with a disguised ~
468 2, 109 | 16, "No hypocrite shall come before His ~presence." Therefore
469 2, 115 | own use, and would seem to come under the designation of
470 2, 116 | Polit. i, 6). External goods come under the ~head of things
471 2, 116 | good. And riches, as ~such, come under the head of useful
472 2, 120 | not only as to the life to come, but also as to the present
473 2, 120 | and of that which is to come." And with reason. Because
474 2, 120 | with ~adultery: those that come under the head of damage
475 2, 121 | the future, which seems to come under the notion of daring.
476 2, 121 | the like, do not seem to come on ~a man through his pursuing
477 2, 121 | death which occur in battle come to man directly on account
478 2, 121 | upon danger as something to come; and it is more difficult
479 2, 121 | saying (De Offic. i): "Now we come to treat of fortitude, which
480 2, 122 | obtain invisible goods to come. Now so long as a man retains
481 2, 122 | of the faith whereby we come ~to know that God requires
482 2, 127 | Para. 2/2~The things which come into man's use are external
483 2, 127 | opinion, and since one may come to have a strong opinion
484 2, 129 | James 2:2,3: "If there shall come into your assembly a man ~
485 2, 134 | for the sake of goods to ~come, which are desired in accordance
486 2, 138 | were to be ~taught how to come to the possession of eternal
487 2, 138 | pertaining to ~excellence come under the counsels of perfection
488 2, 143 | that is money." Now riches ~come under the head of honesty,
489 2, 148 | wilt ~have mercy, that it come not near me. But full feeding
490 2, 151 | through hope of the glory to come, which hope is removed by
491 2, 152 | 21): "Lest again, when I ~come, God humble me among you,
492 2, 152 | mortal sin. For ~things that come under the same head would
493 2, 152 | male and female, that these come together not indeterminately, ~
494 2, 152 | with her, and the matter come to judgment: ~he that lay
495 2, 152 | injustice. Sacrilege may also come ~under the head of anger,
496 2, 159 | difficulties and hardships that come in our way, ~and this belongs
497 2, 160 | resemblance and pretense come after the reality. Now the ~
498 2, 163 | like manner it should have come upon the woman ~through
499 2, 166 | with him in the ~life to come.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[168] A[
500 2, 167 | outward attire does not come from nature, it ~belongs
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