| 1-500 | 501-782 
     Part, Question1   1, 1   |               argues in proof of the general resurrection (1 Cor. 15).
  2   1, 2   |            know that God exists in a general and confused way is ~implanted
  3   1, 2   |            The existence of truth in general is self-evident but the ~
  4   1, 3   |         follows that God is being in general which can be ~predicated
  5   1, 3   |            the essence of animal in ~general to have reason; but neither
  6   1, 5   |           Para. 1/2 - OF GOODNESS IN GENERAL (SIX ARTICLES)~We next consider
  7   1, 5   |         goodness: First, goodness in general. Secondly, the ~goodness
  8   1, 7   |              nature of ~magnitude in general, still it is against the
  9   1, 14  |              This is to know them by general, and not by ~proper knowledge.
 10   1, 14  |            things besides Himself by general, ~and not by proper knowledge.~
 11   1, 14  |           knowledge of things, but a general knowledge; for to know things ~
 12   1, 14  |            to have only a common and general ~knowledge of them.~Aquin.:
 13   1, 14  |            to know them ~not only in general, but as they are distinct
 14   1, 14  |           other than Himself only in general, that is, only as beings.
 15   1, 14  |               For to know a thing in general and not in ~particular,
 16   1, 14  |             knowledge, but only in a general way. In God, however, it
 17   1, 14  |            can be known not only in ~general, but also by proper knowledge;
 18   1, 14  |    considering what belongs to it in general: for this is to consider ~
 19   1, 15  |             proper intention) of the general. Now the highest good existing
 20   1, 16  |               truth" is not truth in general, ~but a certain kind of
 21   1, 16  |        particular truths to truth in general.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[16] A[
 22   1, 18  |               or movement ~in a more general sense, as when said of the
 23   1, 18  |              of the ~movement in its general sense. In either way is
 24   1, 20  |          speaking of human nature in general, and comparing it with the
 25   1, 20  |            says that, "In battle the general loves the ~soldier who after
 26   1, 21  |          related to the just, as the general to the ~special. ~(tm)Aquin.:
 27   1, 22  |             providence, ~not only in general, but even in their own individual
 28   1, 23  |            of the divine goodness in general be ~considered, God communicates
 29   1, 23  | predestination may be considered in ~general. Thus, it is impossible
 30   1, 23  |         effect of ~predestination in general should have any cause as
 31   1, 23  |               regards its effects in general. Considered in its particular
 32   1, 25  |               but in a confused ~and general way. The sentence would
 33   1, 29  |             Q[29] Out. Para. 3/4~The general consideration of the persons
 34   1, 29  |             yet ~what belongs to the general idea of singularity can
 35   1, 29  |            we do not say that man in general is an hypostasis, ~nor that
 36   1, 29  |        substance is ~here taken in a general sense, as divided into first
 37   1, 29  |      substance. To this, taken in ~a general sense, can be applied a
 38   1, 29  |         discursive thought, but in a general sense, an ~intelligent nature.
 39   1, 29  |            of ~this word "person" in general; and another to ask the
 40   1, 29  |              to God. For "person" in general signifies the individual ~
 41   1, 29  |             belonging to "person" in general, ~nevertheless do belong
 42   1, 30  |    transcendental, is wider and more general ~than substance and relation.
 43   1, 39  |    nevertheless it agrees ~also with general terms so far as the form
 44   1, 39  |           the three ~persons is as a general term to inferior terms,
 45   1, 40  |            says. But he speaks in a ~general sense, forasmuch as not
 46   1, 42  |             the notion of origin in ~general, not a special kind of origin.~
 47   1, 43  |             a special notion, but in general; thus ~"to be from another"
 48   1, 46  |         considering the ~question in general, as to whether any creature
 49   1, 47  |             DISTINCTION OF THINGS IN GENERAL (Q[47])~OF THE DISTINCTION
 50   1, 47  |             DISTINCTION OF THINGS IN GENERAL (THREE ARTICLES)~After considering
 51   1, 47  |             distinction of things in general; secondly, of ~the distinction
 52   1, 48  |       referring to good and ~evil in general, but not in reference to
 53   1, 48  |              taking pain in its most general meaning, so as to include ~
 54   1, 56  |     knowledge of another, but only a general ~knowledge. In like manner
 55   1, 57  |        Incarnation. First of all, in general; and in this way it was
 56   1, 57  |              that ~this is a kind of general principle to which all their
 57   1, 57  |             although God revealed in general to the prophets what He
 58   1, 59  |             inclined towards good in general. Such inclination is termed ~"
 59   1, 61  |         creation, or, speaking in a ~general way, of their origin. Such
 60   1, 63  |              be inclined to good in ~general, then of its own nature
 61   1, 63  |            inclined towards good in ~general, which it can apprehend
 62   1, 66  |         reckoned those ~which have a general relationship to things.
 63   1, 67  |            knowledge we proceed from general principles, ~so do we in
 64   1, 67  |              illuminative power in a general way, to which was afterwards ~
 65   1, 69  |              production of plants in general ~should not have been recorded
 66   1, 70  |              as to all seven days in general.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[70] Out.
 67   1, 70  |          that day merely as light in general; and that on the fourth
 68   1, 70  |           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The general division of time into day
 69   1, 75  |              the notion of a soul in general; for it belongs to ~the
 70   1, 76  |            the nature of a thing ~in general will be impossible. But
 71   1, 77  |            THE POWERS OF THE SOUL IN GENERAL (EIGHT ~ARTICLES)~We proceed
 72   1, 77  |              of the ~soul; first, in general, secondly, in particular.
 73   1, 39  |    nevertheless it agrees ~also with general terms so far as the form
 74   1, 39  |           the three ~persons is as a general term to inferior terms,
 75   1, 40  |            says. But he speaks in a ~general sense, forasmuch as not
 76   1, 42  |             the notion of origin in ~general, not a special kind of origin.~
 77   1, 43  |             a special notion, but in general; thus ~"to be from another"
 78   1, 47  |         considering the ~question in general, as to whether any creature
 79   1, 48  |             DISTINCTION OF THINGS IN GENERAL (Q[47])~OF THE DISTINCTION
 80   1, 48  |             DISTINCTION OF THINGS IN GENERAL (THREE ARTICLES)~After considering
 81   1, 48  |             distinction of things in general; secondly, of ~the distinction
 82   1, 49  |       referring to good and ~evil in general, but not in reference to
 83   1, 49  |              taking pain in its most general meaning, so as to include ~
 84   1, 57  |     knowledge of another, but only a general ~knowledge. In like manner
 85   1, 58  |        Incarnation. First of all, in general; and in this way it was
 86   1, 58  |              that ~this is a kind of general principle to which all their
 87   1, 58  |             although God revealed in general to the prophets what He
 88   1, 60  |             inclined towards good in general. Such inclination is termed ~"
 89   1, 62  |         creation, or, speaking in a ~general way, of their origin. Such
 90   1, 64  |              be inclined to good in ~general, then of its own nature
 91   1, 64  |            inclined towards good in ~general, which it can apprehend
 92   1, 67  |         reckoned those ~which have a general relationship to things.
 93   1, 68  |            knowledge we proceed from general principles, ~so do we in
 94   1, 68  |              illuminative power in a general way, to which was afterwards ~
 95   1, 70  |              production of plants in general ~should not have been recorded
 96   1, 71  |              as to all seven days in general.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[70] Out.
 97   1, 71  |          that day merely as light in general; and that on the fourth
 98   1, 71  |           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The general division of time into day
 99   1, 74  |              the notion of a soul in general; for it belongs to ~the
100   1, 75  |            the nature of a thing ~in general will be impossible. But
101   1, 76  |            THE POWERS OF THE SOUL IN GENERAL (EIGHT ARTICLES)~We proceed
102   1, 76  |              of the ~soul; first, in general, secondly, in particular.
103   1, 77  |           not distinct from touch in general, but only from the species ~
104   1, 79  |             THE APPETITIVE POWERS IN GENERAL (TWO ARTICLES)~Next we consider
105   1, 79  |             the appetitive powers in general; second, ~sensuality; third,
106   1, 79  |           which is the ~desirable in general, we should not assign some
107   1, 81  |              is good ~and the end in general, and each power is directed
108   1, 84  |             definition of a line in ~general: for it is manifest that
109   1, 85  |             imagination, except in a general ~way and in their universal
110   1, 85  |         knowledge of the future in a general way, we ~must observe that
111   1, 88  |         would be imperfect, and of a general and confused nature. We ~
112   1, 88  |       perfect, would be confused and general. Therefore to make it ~possible
113   1, 88  |       perfect knowledge, but only a ~general and confused kind of knowledge.
114   1, 88  |          proper knowledge, ~but in a general and confused manner.~Aquin.:
115   1, 90  |         perfectly disposed as to the general situation of his ~body.
116   1, 91  |             regards human nature in ~general, woman is not misbegotten,
117   1, 91  |          work of generation. Now the general intention of ~nature depends
118   1, 92  |              as it is something more general than image, ~as we have
119   1, 92  |         distinct from "image" in the general ~notion of "likeness" (for
120   1, 92  |             conditions subsequent to general notions of ~being, such
121   1, 95  |          mastership is referred in a general sense to ~any kind of subject;
122   1, 96  |          passion" can be taken in ~a general sense for any kind of change,
123   1, 97  |         because, having received the general Divine command relative
124   1, 99  |            say this according to the general law; for it may be otherwise
125   1, 101 |             ad lit. viii, 1): "Three general ~opinions prevail about
126   1, 102 |              GOVERNMENT OF THINGS IN GENERAL (EIGHT ARTICLES)~Having
127   1, 102 |              government of things in general; (2) in particular, the
128   1, 102 |              army ~is ordered to the general, as stated in Metaph. xii,
129   1, 102 |             God. Thus there are, in ~general, two effects of the government.
130   1, 102 |          only ~give his attention to general principles, but who can
131   1, 102 |           only, but ~of all being in general, it is impossible for anything
132   1, 102 |          providence in two ~ways: in general, inasmuch as it proceeds
133   1, 104 |           says (De Anima iii, 11), a general assertion does ~not move
134   1, 107 |            only distinguish it in a ~general way, and only as regards
135   1, 107 |        distinguish their orders in a general ~way, placing the heavenly
136   1, 107 |             offices and orders ~in a general way, so as to place many
137   1, 109 |               distinguished by their general offices. Hence as according
138   1, 109 |           collecting the dust in the general ~resurrection, or by doing
139   1, 111 |          said that according to the ~general law the superior angels
140   1, 114 |            of cases, especially in a general way. But not in particular
141   1, 116 |             consider that action (in general) and secondly in ~regard
142   1, 116 |            are of ~things known in a general and confused manner; but
143   1, 118 |            in two ways: ~firstly, in general according to the species;
144   1, 118 |            true nature considered in general; individual signate matter,
145   1, 118 |             the true human nature in general, but to the true human nature
146   1, 118 |         consider the human nature in general: but not ~if we consider
147   2, 1   |         consider (1) the last end in general; (2) happiness.~Aquin.:
148   2, 2   |              Body Para. 2/2~Now four general reasons may be given to
149   2, 3   |             considered happiness in ~general: for considered thus it
150   2, 3   |              which is the end of the general, ~who moves all the men.
151   2, 5   |            Para. 2/3~First, from the general notion of happiness. For
152   2, 5   |            reasons. First, from the ~general notion of happiness. For
153   2, 5   |            of the whole army to the ~general. But the mutual order of
154   2, 5   |              First according ~to the general notion of happiness: and
155   2, 5   |           desires happiness. For the general notion of happiness consists
156   2, 5   |          know not in ~what thing the general notion of happiness is found.
157   2, 5   |          perfect ~good, which is the general notion of happiness: and
158   2, 6   |            should consider first the general principles; and secondly ~
159   2, 6   |               2/5~In treating of the general principles, the points that
160   2, 6   |         voluntary and involuntary in general; ~secondly, those acts which
161   2, 6   |             sense, ~ignorance of the general principles of law, which
162   2, 9   |            Phys. ii, 2). Now good in general, which has the nature of
163   2, 10  |              2/2~Now this is good in general, to which the will tends
164   2, 10  |             the intellect, some one ~general thing corresponds to it,
165   2, 10  |           there corresponds some one general thing, which is the ~true,
166   2, 10  |         thing is." And under good in general are ~included many particular
167   2, 13  |         determinate ~to one thing in general, viz. the good, according
168   2, 14  |          bread or iron: and also any general statements known either
169   2, 16  |      Augustine is speaking of use in general, in so far as it ~implies
170   2, 16  |               just as, speaking in a general sense, one may be said to ~
171   2, 18  |           AND EVIL OF HUMAN ACTS, IN GENERAL (ELEVEN ARTICLES)~We must
172   2, 18  |           and evil of human acts, in general; the second, of ~the good
173   2, 18  |       derived from the end, is more ~general; and that the difference
174   2, 18  |            we say here that evil, in general, is all that is ~repugnant
175   2, 19  |              OBJ 1: We can know in a general way what God wills. For
176   2, 21  |       matters, it is directed to the general end of all human life. Now
177   2, 21  |            end is subordinate to the general end. Since therefore sin
178   2, 21  |              by a departure from the general end of ~human life: and
179   2, 21  |           the order of reason to the general end of ~human life, sin
180   2, 21  |              order of ~reason to the general end of human life. Wherefore
181   2, 22  |      passions of the soul: first, in general; ~secondly, in particular.
182   2, 22  |           particular. Taking them in general, there are four things to ~
183   2, 22  |             three ways. First, in a ~general way, according as whatever
184   2, 25  |           passions, because they are general passions; ~and this is true,
185   2, 26  |           The object of love is more general than the object of ~dilection:
186   2, 27  |           some respect, either in ~a general way, or in some one of its
187   2, 27  |             through having a certain general knowledge of them: for ~
188   2, 28  |            are speaking of love in a general sense, ~inasmuch as it includes
189   2, 29  |        object of ~hatred, neither in general nor in particular. Being
190   2, 29  |       particular. Being and truth in general ~cannot be the object of
191   2, 29  |              directed to a ~thing in general; for everybody hates the
192   2, 29  |            be directed to a thing in general."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[29] A[
193   2, 33  |              possessed; secondly, in general, as excluding ~distaste.~
194   2, 41  |              is ~not a special but a general passion.~Aquin.: SMT FS
195   2, 41  |         however, as though it were a general passion.~Aquin.: SMT FS
196   2, 46  |          that, A thing is said to be general in two ways. First, by ~
197   2, 46  |        predication; thus "animal" is general in respect of all animals. ~
198   2, 46  |       causality; thus the sun is the general cause of all things ~generated
199   2, 46  |            first way, anger is not a general passion but is ~condivided
200   2, 46  |            way, love may be called a general ~passion, as Augustine declares (
201   2, 46  |           way, anger may be called a general passion, inasmuch ~as it
202   2, 46  |             may refer to a ~thing in general or in particular. Anger,
203   2, 49  |              QQ[49]-54)~OF HABITS IN GENERAL, AS TO THEIR SUBSTANCE (
204   2, 49  |           for us to consider them in general: in the second place ~we
205   2, 49  |             2/3~Concerning habits in general there are four points to
206   2, 49  |      argument takes "to have" in the general sense: for ~thus it is common
207   2, 54  |       something in common, i.e. some general objective aspect, so ~also
208   2, 55  |              definition of virtue in general. And ~so for material cause
209   2, 55  |              apply to all virtues in general, whether acquired or ~infused.~
210   2, 55  |              virtue, is not good ~in general which is convertible with
211   2, 58  |              and this, not merely in general, but also ~in particular);
212   2, 60  |             operations agree in ~one general notion of justice, which
213   2, 60  |             to the common good is a ~general virtue through its act of
214   2, 61  |             called ~principal, being general, as it were, in comparison
215   2, 61  |             each of these virtues is general in ~comparison to other
216   2, 61  |          them as signifying certain ~general conditions of the human
217   2, 61  |        commendation is given to that general condition from which ~the
218   2, 61  |             taken ~to denote certain general conditions of virtue, or
219   2, 61  |              Reply OBJ 3: These four general conditions of virtue set
220   2, 62  |     understood either of love in the general sense, or of the love of ~
221   2, 63  |          above (Q[51], AA[2],3) in a general way ~about the production
222   2, 65  |            them according to certain general properties ~of the virtues:
223   2, 65  |           perfect man as regards his general ~state, in other words,
224   2, 66  |              four virtues to be four general ~properties of virtues,
225   2, 67  |          them; except ~speaking in a general way, in so far as any expectation
226   2, 67  |            created good; ~nor in its general signification. Because the
227   2, 68  |       applies to virtue taken in its general ~sense. Consequently, if
228   2, 70  |         taken in two ways. First, in general: and in this way the fruits
229   2, 70  |             Holy Ghost considered in general are contrary to the works
230   2, 71  |           are evil. Therefore sin in general should not ~be defined as
231   2, 73  |          Further, concupiscence is a general cause of sin; wherefore
232   2, 75  |             OF THE CAUSES OF SIN, IN GENERAL (FOUR ARTICLES) ~We must
233   2, 75  |            the causes of sin: (1) in general; (2) in ~particular. Under
234   2, 77  |              the appetitive power in general (De ~Anima iii, text. 54).
235   2, 77  |            knowledge of something in general, to form a contrary judgment
236   2, 77  |           while knowing something in general, were to pronounce ~an opposite
237   2, 77  |            he who knows something in general, e.g. that "no fornication
238   2, 77  |              is ~lawful," knows this general proposition to contain,
239   2, 77  |            man has some knowledge in general, e.g. that no ~fornication
240   2, 77  |        correct knowledge not only in general but also in particular,
241   2, 77  |          particular what he knows in general, in so ~far as the passions
242   2, 77  |        contrary to what man knows in general. Thirdly, by way of ~bodily
243   2, 77  |            knowledge which it has in general.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[77] A[
244   2, 82  | inordinateness may be called ~by the general name of concupiscence. Hence
245   2, 83  |        wisdom, does not overlook the general order of ~things (which
246   2, 84  |        special sin, but ~rather that general condition of every sin,
247   2, 85  |           Reply OBJ 4: Speaking in a general way, every passion can be
248   2, 90  |          consider: (1) Law itself in general; (2) its ~parts. Concerning
249   2, 90  |             parts. Concerning law in general three points offer themselves
250   2, 90  |           Now he says this of all in general. Therefore ~anyone can make
251   2, 91  |             the natural law, as from general and indemonstrable principles,
252   2, 91  |            the knowledge of ~certain general principles, but not proper
253   2, 91  |            law, according to certain general principles, but not as regards
254   2, 91  |       impressed on it by nature, are general rules and measures of ~all
255   2, 91  |        directs man by way of certain general ~precepts, common to both
256   2, 92  |    punishment." ~For "every law is a general precept," as the jurist
257   2, 94  |            there is necessity in the general principles, the ~more we
258   2, 94  |           detail, but only as to the general principles: and where there
259   2, 94  |         evident that, as regards the general principles whether ~of speculative
260   2, 94  |          that the natural law, as to general principles, ~is the same
261   2, 94  |   conclusions, as it were, of those ~general principles, it is the same
262   2, 94  |           are naturally just, not as general principles, but as conclusions ~
263   2, 94  |             law, first, certain most general precepts, that are known
264   2, 94  |             principles. As to those ~general principles, the natural
265   2, 94  |          hindered from applying the ~general principle to a particular
266   2, 95  |              as conclusions from the general principles of the ~natural
267   2, 95  |          that whereby, in the ~arts, general forms are particularized
268   2, 95  |               needs to determine the general form of a house to some
269   2, 95  |           therefore derived from the general principles of the ~natural
270   2, 95  |           Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The general principles of the natural
271   2, 96  |           therefore in human acts no general proposition can be so ~certain
272   2, 96  |              should be framed not in general but for individual cases.~
273   2, 96  |           are laid down simply in a ~general way: and these are the general
274   2, 96  |       general way: and these are the general laws. Of these he says that "
275   2, 96  |        through being applications of general laws to particular cases:
276   2, 96  |           actions; whereas law is a ~general precept, as stated above (
277   2, 96  |              would be hurtful to the general welfare, it should not be ~
278   2, 96  |              for public welfare as a general rule: but, it were to happen
279   2, 97  |             what is done contrary to general custom, even in slight matters,
280   2, 97  |        acting in compliance with the general law.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[97]
281   2, 97  |             that he directs how some general precept is to be fulfilled
282   2, 97  |             to ~the common weal as a general rule, is not good for a
283   2, 97  |         dispensed from observing the general law, ~this should not be
284   2, 97  |           law, so far as it contains general precepts, which ~never fail,
285   2, 97  |            are as conclusions of the general precepts, man sometimes
286   2, 98  |             angels. And besides ~the general reason given by Dionysius (
287   2, 98  |            which he makes for all in general. But if he orders certain
288   2, 98  |           the people, since it is a ~general precept, as stated above (
289   2, 99  |              of the natural ~law are general, and require to be determined:
290   2, 99  |             the determination of the general precepts ~of that justice
291   2, 99  |           they are determinations of general precepts. This ~explains
292   2, 99  |               The act of justice, in general, belongs to the moral ~precepts;
293   2, 100 |            of them by means of these general first principles: ~while
294   2, 100 |      gathered at once from the first general ~principles: and those also
295   2, 100 |            the decalogue: viz. first general ~principles, for they need
296   2, 100 |        different ways. For the first general principles are contained
297   2, 100 |             principles are the first general principles of ~the natural
298   2, 100 |             these, as conclusions to general principles.~Aquin.: SMT
299   2, 100 |               For just as ~the first general principles of the natural
300   2, 100 |           both in particular and in ~general. In particular, as to those
301   2, 100 |          honoring ~one's parents. In general, as to all men, by doing
302   2, 100 |              or a determination of a general moral precept; ~thus the
303   2, 100 |            idolatry by reason of the general ~custom of the nations.
304   2, 100 |           the ~determinations of the general moral precepts belong to
305   2, 100 |         ceremonial precepts: and the general moral precepts are contained
306   2, 100 |         judicial precepts, either in general or also in particular, ~
307   2, 100 |            itself according to that "general justice" which is ~"every
308   2, 102 |              but the former, ~a more general and a coarser kind of nourishment;
309   2, 102 |         worship of God belonged in a general way to the whole people;
310   2, 102 |        concerned the whole people in general; while ~others belonged
311   2, 102 |           brought about - for all in general, by circumcision, without
312   2, 102 |           for the whole community in general, or also for the sins of ~
313   2, 102 |             in the ministry. ~All in general used to be purified by washing
314   2, 102 |    consecration. This indeed ~is the general reason of ornate garments.
315   2, 103 |        Consequently, as among men in general there were certain judicial ~
316   2, 104 |              shall ~consider them in general; in the second place we
317   2, 105 |            things pertaining to the ~general well-being of the people.
318   2, 108 |      occasion when He was giving the general points of His doctrine. ~
319   2, 108 |            be reduced to these three general and perfect ~counsels.~Aquin.:
320   2, 108 |      absolutely the greater good in ~general are fixed: and to these
321   2, 109 |              reasons: first, for the general reason that ~no created
322   2, 110 |    reconciliation do not pertain ~to general peace, but that the special
323   2, 111 |            is distinguished from the general ~working of miracles because
324   2, 113 |            whereas justice implies a general ~rectitude of order. Hence
325   2, 113 |              soul goes on ~to have a general movement of detestation
326   2, 114 |             said regarding morals in general.~
327   2, 1   |            shown above. Secondly, in general, that is, under ~the common
328   2, 1   |             symbol was drawn us by a general council. Now such ~a council
329   2, 1   |         Church, such as to convoke a general ~council and so forth.~Aquin.:
330   2, 1   |             for this decision of the general council did not take away
331   2, 2   |             three ways. First, in a ~general way for any kind of actual
332   2, 2   |         knowledge of God may be more general. For many are unable to
333   2, 4   |            treating of human acts in general.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[4] A[3]
334   2, 4   |             special virtue, but is a general condition of every virtue;
335   2, 8   |              manifests only ~certain general principles, which are known
336   2, 10  |           Para. 1/3 - OF UNBELIEF IN GENERAL (TWELVE ARTICLES)~In due
337   2, 10  |             consider (1) unbelief in general; (2) heresy; ~(3) apostasy
338   2, 10  |        lxxxix in ~Joan.): "Under the general name, He refers to a singularly
339   2, 10  |        heretics. Hence we ~may, in a general way, reckon these three
340   2, 11  |              have said about acts in general (FS, Q[18], A[7]). ~Wherefore,
341   2, 11  |          treating of ~unbelievers in general.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[11] A[
342   2, 12  |             THE SIN OF BLASPHEMY, IN GENERAL (FOUR ARTICLES)~We must
343   2, 12  |          faith; and (1) blasphemy in general, (2) that blasphemy ~which
344   2, 13  |              sin, but a condition or general ~circumstance of sin, which
345   2, 13  |            not a special sin, but a ~general condition of sin: whereas,
346   2, 16  |              quality; yet, under the general notion of the perfect good,
347   2, 21  |            both, since they are like general ~principles of the whole
348   2, 22  |             definition of ~virtue in general. Therefore charity is not
349   2, 22  |              Thou shalt love" is ~"a general commandment," and "Thou
350   2, 22  |            Thou shalt not covet," "a general ~prohibition." Therefore
351   2, 22  |               Therefore charity is a general virtue.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
352   2, 22  |             On the contrary, Nothing general is enumerated together with
353   2, 22  |              of love is said to be a general command, ~because all other
354   2, 23  |          this subject, both from the general point of view of form in ~
355   2, 24  |              2: Love regards good in general, whereas honor regards the ~
356   2, 24  |             these reasons refer in a general ~way to friendship, which
357   2, 24  |       standpoints: first, under ~the general notion of friendship, and
358   2, 24  |           there of charity under the general notion of ~friendship: and
359   2, 24  |             to their ~nature, but in general: and in this sense charity
360   2, 24  |             given to our neighbor in general.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[25] A[
361   2, 24  |        inwardly love our enemies ~in general, but not individually, except
362   2, 24  |           shown to our ~neighbors in general, as when we pray for all
363   2, 27  |            not a special vice, but a general source of the ~vices, as
364   2, 27  |           from a special, but from a general vice. On the other hand
365   2, 29  |            two ways, first under the general aspect of good, ~and this
366   2, 29  |            belongs to beneficence in general, and is an act of friendship, ~
367   2, 29  |         Therefore beneficence in its general ~acceptation is an act of
368   2, 29  |            of beneficence belongs in general to friendship or charity.
369   2, 29  |           the benefit ~bestowed, the general aspect of good, so does
370   2, 29  |       individual, at least to all in general, as when we ~pray for all,
371   2, 29  |           possible to decide, by any general rule, ~which of them we
372   2, 29  |             impossible to lay down a general rule.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[31]
373   2, 29  |         received; and here again no ~general rule can laid down.~Aquin.:
374   2, 31  |         takes ~justice as denoting a general virtue, as we shall state
375   2, 31  |             to all our ~neighbors in general, whether those favors be
376   2, 31  |            observed by ~religious in general are contrary to the precepts
377   2, 31  |     sometimes commands either all in general, or someone in ~particular,
378   2, 31  |              be addressed to ~all in general, or to some particular individual.
379   2, 33  |            since spiritual good is a general kind of object, which ~virtue
380   2, 33  |            take ~spiritual good in a general way, sloth will not be a
381   2, 37  |     wherefore if one ~were to ask in general which of two sins is the
382   2, 38  |       reasons. The first reason is a general one, ~because, to wit, warlike
383   2, 45  |              number which occur as a general rule, and the knowledge
384   2, 45  |          were treating of virtues in general, "virtue is that which makes
385   2, 45  |              definition of virtue in general, since ~virtue is defined (
386   2, 45  |              definition of virtue in general, but of moral ~virtue, the
387   2, 47  |              it for {eustochia}, in ~general, hence he says: "Shrewdness
388   2, 48  |           the king, but under a more general aspect, as by his ~subjects
389   2, 48  |           directed to a good life in general": whereas domestic prudence
390   2, 48  |          prudence is "a good life in general" as regards the ~conduct
391   2, 48  |           regard to "a ~good life in general" as regards the conduct
392   2, 49  |            judging well according to general law {gnome}, ~respectively.]~
393   2, 49  |             which is "a good life in general" [*Ethic. vi, 5]: for counsel
394   2, 49  |            judging well according to general law) is a special ~virtue?~
395   2, 49  |            judging well according to general ~law) is not a special virtue
396   2, 49  |            judging well according to general law).~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[51]
397   2, 49  |            judging well according to general law) is a special virtue.~
398   2, 49  |                judging according to ~general law), and which denotes
399   2, 49  |            judging well according to general ~law), which denotes a certain
400   2, 51  |              is reckoned one of the ~general causes of sin. Much more
401   2, 51  |            vice or sin may be styled general in two ways; first, ~absolutely,
402   2, 51  |               because, to wit, it is general in respect of all sins; ~
403   2, 51  |              secondly, because it is general in respect of certain vices,
404   2, 51  |             a vice may be said to be general on two ~counts: first, essentially,
405   2, 51  |              way imprudence is not a general sin, as neither is prudence
406   2, 51  |            as neither is prudence a ~general virtue: since it is concerned
407   2, 51  |            this way imprudence is ~a general sin: for, just as all the
408   2, 51  |          other hand, a sin be called general, not simply but in some ~
409   2, 51  |           sin, then ~imprudence is a general sin. For it contains various
410   2, 51  |            judging well according to general law) refer, there is ~"thoughtlessness";
411   2, 51  |            it is reckoned one of the general causes of sin. On ~the other
412   2, 53  |             that "guile" ~belongs in general to the execution of craftiness,
413   2, 56  |         subject?~(5) Whether it is a general virtue?~(6) Whether, as
414   2, 56  |            virtue?~(6) Whether, as a general virtue, it is essentially
415   2, 56  |            these obey reason; and in general in so far as to each ~part
416   2, 56  |              1 ~Whether justice is a general virtue?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
417   2, 56  |           seem that justice is not a general virtue. For justice ~is
418   2, 56  |             and fortitude." Now the "general" ~is not specified or reckoned
419   2, 56  |           contained under ~the same "general." Therefore justice is not
420   2, 56  |           Therefore justice is not a general virtue.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
421   2, 56  |       fortitude is ~reckoned to be a general virtue. Therefore neither
422   2, 56  |            in any ~way be reckoned a general virtue.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
423   2, 56  |           one's neighbor cannot be a general sin, ~because it is condivided
424   2, 56  |      Therefore ~neither is justice a general virtue.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
425   2, 56  |            relations ~with others in general, in so far as a man who
426   2, 56  |            that ~justice is called a general virtue. And since it belongs
427   2, 56  |          which is in this way styled general, is called "legal ~justice,"
428   2, 56  |             other virtues, ~not as a general but as a special virtue,
429   2, 56  |               Hence justice can be a general virtue ~rather than temperance
430   2, 56  |         common good, may be called a general virtue: and ~in like manner
431   2, 56  |            injustice may be called a general sin; hence it is written ~(
432   2, 56  |              1~Whether justice, as a general virtue, is essentially the
433   2, 56  |              seem that justice, as a general virtue, is essentially ~
434   2, 56  |             that does not ~belong to general justice, which directs to
435   2, 56  |          good; and so it ~seems that general justice is essentially the
436   2, 56  |          virtue of a good citizen is general justice, whereby a ~man
437   2, 56  |           the common good. Therefore general justice is not the ~same
438   2, 56  |           not the ~same as virtue in general, and it is possible to have
439   2, 56  |               A thing is said to be "general" in two ways. First, by ~"
440   2, 56  |       predication": thus "animal" is general in relation to man and horse
441   2, 56  |             this sense that which is general must needs be ~essentially
442   2, 56  |              relation to which it is general, ~for the reason that the
443   2, 56  |       Secondly a thing is said to be general ~"virtually"; thus a universal
444   2, 56  |            thus a universal cause is general in relation to all its ~
445   2, 56  |             need ~for that which is "general" to be essentially the same
446   2, 56  |              relation to which it is general, since cause and effect
447   2, 56  |              justice is said to be a general virtue, ~in as much, to
448   2, 56  |              charity may be called a general virtue in so far as it directs ~
449   2, 56  |              nevertheless virtually ~general. Speaking in this way, legal
450   2, 56  |            is a particular besides a general justice?~Aquin.: SMT SS
451   2, 56  |           not a particular besides a general ~justice. For there is nothing
452   2, 56  |             is ~there in nature. Now general justice directs man sufficiently
453   2, 56  |       between the individual and the general public stands the ~household
454   2, 56  |      Consequently, if in addition to general justice ~there is a particular
455   2, 56  |              He signifies either the general virtue, or the particular
456   2, 56  |             the matter of justice is general and not special.~Aquin.:
457   2, 56  |         matter; secondly, as certain general modes of virtue. In this ~
458   2, 56  |             the matter of justice is general.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[58] A[
459   2, 57  |            contemns; and yet it is a general vice, as regards the ~intention,
460   2, 59  |         Reply OBJ 2: Equality is the general form of justice, wherein ~
461   2, 63  |            the right of disposing in general of the actions and of ~the
462   2, 64  |   compensation: but he sins against ~general justice by disregarding
463   2, 65  |            fact. Wherefore just as a general law should have ~coercive
464   2, 65  |      knowledge comes to him both in ~general and in particular - in general
465   2, 65  |       general and in particular - in general through the public laws,
466   2, 69  |          lawful for a soldier, ~or a general to lay ambushes in a just
467   2, 77  |            speak of good and evil in general, it belongs to ~every virtue
468   2, 77  |       neighbor; while it belongs ~to general justice to do good in relation
469   2, 77  |              quasi-integral parts of general or of ~special justice,
470   2, 77  |            were ~treating of sins in general. Therefore omission is not
471   2, 78  |          particular cases beside the general laws, he mentions "common
472   2, 79  |              may be given to all in ~general who worship God, yet in
473   2, 79  |            prove that ~religion is a general virtue, but that it commands
474   2, 79  |               whereas sanctity is a ~general virtue, because it makes
475   2, 79  |             justice is said to be a ~general virtue, in so far as it
476   2, 81  |               to love our enemies in general is a matter of precept,
477   2, 81  |        exclude ~our enemies from the general prayers which we offer up
478   2, 81  |         Reply OBJ 2: "Prayer" in the general sense includes all the things ~
479   2, 84  |             reason. Hence taken in a general sense this ~obligation remains.~
480   2, 84  |             a special favor, so by a general favor He bestowed the ~lordship
481   2, 85  |            OBJ 3: Further, it is the general custom in certain countries
482   2, 87  |            itself and considered in ~general, may be morally evil and
483   2, 87  |             for this too belongs in ~general to the Pope in all matters
484   2, 91  |             if it be contrary to the general ~custom - which, according
485   2, 92  |           OBJ 4: It was owing to the general custom among the Gentiles
486   2, 92  |           being ~in harmony with the general custom. Thus Augustine (
487   2, 93  |              limbs, ~this belongs in general to "augury," which is so
488   2, 93  |          aforesaid there is the same general, but not the ~same special,
489   2, 93  |          whence divination takes its general formality. But the various ~
490   2, 97  |             Therefore sacrilege is a general sin.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[99]
491   2, 98  |             since the holding of the General Council ~[*Fourth Lateran
492   2, 99  |               But legal justice is a general virtue, according to the
493   2, 99  |          more ~of the character of a general virtue than piety has.~Aquin.:
494   2, 102 |     obedience. But disobedience is a general sin, because ~Ambrose says (
495   2, 102 |             Therefore obedience is a general virtue, comprising many ~
496   2, 102 |            then obedience ~will be a general virtue, and disobedience
497   2, 102 |           virtue, and disobedience a general sin.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[104]
498   2, 102 |              a soldier must obey his general in matters ~relating to
499   2, 104 |        excels in dignity, from whom ~general favors proceed; fourthly
500   2, 106 |             force, or wrong, ~and in general whatever is obscure" [*'
 
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